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Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD)

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 236

 

Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection
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Page 14, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection
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Page 8, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1976 Edition, Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1976 volume:

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,'fax'f N 1,1 ,Q 'Tl 1 'L' v, 2 ' h - ' .-fzgjl . .e -. . -- , ...ff-, M.-.-,vi .l,',1. ntl I ,, , 'M 15- f .V -' 5 ii-fx .' -. fa- v 1- Q V ,.www-3 ... T1 'f-1 s M 'Eh u Q Q A !'1,,n . I . vs .M 'A -3 'ajnaqdl' M Tiff,- ' '-f'it?51i : WTir- - ' 1'-f----.4-M, .'.' '.-. ,..:', , 'gi ,?w1L 4:'fmLE1+'--.- A f,VLg'fm .i - -vvvh ,U r, :rg -' 1 -.'- , . , 's 5' '1 X'g +-35, 1-e Q, , 4 31, f J 1 'f.'xEvlZf5: - 4 , -.r, , ,,.,. , ., 'ab95.3-.11-if ' f 1 , -f.,,-1-qa+ -mr. 1 , AI VJ M 4. hx e, , 4 x-, f .. . 1, W V-. ww Tp. V51 359, Q Mr. Q' 'f zz ' R -n H' Q .rf Jiri ef-autism -1 ...JS . 11 3 175- W wk X ,,. -p l Hr, QU? ..' 5 -' - l 'Qf-- ' ' ' !r'5f'4' am.: 35 A ' , 6-M mis' ' '. N '.,: .75 , ., ,ff -1 ,-t 5,9 Q. .E fy' fir? ' 1- 3 2 ..., ., ' .' K-9 -' '- . .:- fl ,, . '. 5 .. T ff, , Et' S Tisgk. ..5vLQjn5itF ' . an l N ' K ,--mf., , ., va 3 ' '-':- . . f - ' -fr fgigrigifhfll-IRVIEAQMQT, P., W. jf .' uh' spank- 'Yr A .qw , 'im-.. A - A, -- 1 - ' A 5 M A, -N Q: -3,.jF'f if X IX . ., , U Ikfvilzf 0 355' .gg is EF u agp .hx -vu f-rw ii' ,L 994 TMJ 1976 WINDUP WALTER IOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL BETHESDA, MARYLAND VOLUME 20 FIRST IIVIPRESSIONS . BEHOLD ........ SEEK . . . OPINIONS . . . CONFLICTS ...... THROUGH ALIEN EYES NECESSITIES ..... , 1' ,I mx- -,M H WN-1 .4 , -Q ' ,- ' It 'a f'2,!s l' vi g lg , , ' 19' I 51- ' f -'SL f E l l,' I .9 .4-. 2 8 24 72 152 190 200 ..,, A -, IA, Z' uf vf- 33? 'F l k .N .gm ,I ' wp 1 'I V. .' wgy. l..,-.vi , r 13 JV' ,V h. Hfllllllll LDWFAT M 28 umm .-1,- W,1.51,, L I 9 f-fn., .sg A, 335 x 4 L , ,,,1, 'NN .11 Q25 -gi Ji 1' ' is 1 5 243- , I E III 1, ' 1 1' v I ' 1 - 1-t 3, - 1 QW , N.f,, , .vt The schools Walter Iohnson High 1 What are your impressions? A So what do you thmk? ,I -3 'Q 'fvr 1. I -.Y I' ,I tt,-sIno,t, 1211 the II I 'A Qfisqi. 'nt -' 4' Q11- -'e'+wzI. - iv . -1 'C P 5-1 hiv' if' R f,,III ,Iv I YI .,4, 'L--.-'--I 1' 1:-j UI .-vw, -41.4 -vu-1. 9.4. - ' rte - , 1 1. 1- ' 1 . 1 1:1 X. -its If briakfand f' ' 1 . ,I1ff,, , 1 rg I I, . , 1 II, . uv, 9 ' -' V, - 1 I I I. , III . I I I ,-pw-I -4 1' -:'-f- 1-,f ffeon- a.t1o-11-trlg -ngw, 4 v. J. 7211 ' - 1- 1 1. ' -, ' ' . . . , f . .., H Q, ,, . , II!-1,,I .I I-1-4, YL . I ,.,IIy,,.v1..4J ,Ig ,. , ,I 1-ff ,, 1- 1-,I - , . ' I, --' I4,.. ' I' 'fi . 1 I II-,La my' I '13 3,1-I T4 1 , - ,,,.I,5IlI-, 1, -If, I I at, .1 . I If '. -III? It 145.-,g,1'3I y.L1Ij,I III V? .,JeJ.?y5f,11?I -1 'I ' aI V- , - ' -- ' ' 23. 2 ,,1, 'LI I -.1 1: , If... V I,,-,UI ,jar 1, II -,Im l','L, 5rII4'j31,I,QIIL'-A , I.. , . - ,. -f,rf,.,,,-,qs-,f,fw.f'0f'Y: +1--,r',. '-1 . 'ff 'W ff'1,1-L' .eff V: -14f11..' A . ,,,1 4' ug. '-.- - , . '1 ' ' -Q35-' ',-if' 'W i', 1' . '7-,L 7' -L 'i ' '71 ' - 1 ., ,I J 11' Wg' 4- ,A I 'al ' y FQ' x '- yr N gt r 1 -' , - -sl' fgsfw,-'a ' g W' rg ,ip 5115. 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Q Q .,.. . gg? .Q ' ' . ' ' jj , ' . .5 ' .- ' - L, Q , ' -um -. '- .-M ' Ju A 31. , ,I 'Jr - .J h gr, '. -, -1, f.,v,i I , W. , I V .f .S L . '. . .3 V. - , k ,. Q V O I K , . fa , -f, -1. f, .,f:. 5 4. - . ,,.4 :I , ,.- ,W . .97 AM- 1. , J- V xv.--6 JPL in .la I V , in - ,lr ., i V I - v , ,,, ' 3. 97 Q ' ' '. ' - f Y fd.. I nw sl ,. If '. N,-f .V 1 r f Z - A K V .. , l 'a . ., ,-U' , , . 5 . I ,of --- I ,A 'v I - F 1 , ' . .1 k L, . - .swisgiv if-BL Wm gi 1 .I t ' ' 1 , VI - -V T 1 ..-. ' ' , A ,. ' -' K, I 4, his 4 -. ,f ., .Q . . A 1-0 D 2- v- - A , a 1 -- . . ' , ' -1. - ' 1 7 '7' 1 4 ' Q ' .'.-' . ' ' ff ' L-X: w - v ' - . w ' N w -3 1 ' ' , - v . . ,Q ' ,- ' 11. I Q .V M :...r- , 1. , .-, U, V ,- .- 4, V Q.. , A , N V I .. . . V - - ' -: ' V K H ' :f-isia EW, , 1 . ' f ' . 'Y-', - - . 7 l . V' 0 , X Wi Af 3: ' 'A K ' ' A' ', P f- . ' . ' n A ' -N . - . , 4 .- . '1 ' ' 1 - 1' 'Y , 4 L 4 V .1 , . F I W . V I if V L W ,, I' ' , ' ' I - 1 , , , , 5 i 5 ' 1 . ' ' vs Q N . ' P H W Af i - 4 , 4 f 1 In this-the two hundredth ye ar of our country's existence- Live in the present: Upen it. It's modern, alive, unpredictable, a part of you. And remember your past: Gnce modern, alive, unpredictable always a part of you if jf V X, , ' A -Z!! P lR0binson. Below: Mark Ballesteros, TonyA pq, 1-'lrllx LIN 14 3 R r tflgul -'!Jn ' X ,x r Q ll ,Q 1 N 44' 1 N 2 1 , ' 'iff FSH 5' .yi , fglf rifttr if a s- l ' in ' ' Mi-.1 Wa 'L-'I f at - 4 - -f bl lt 9,1 ltvtmil w L s :tbl A75 V tl if.ig'iE:l'W,?l kj , 1, ,Nl pl H US. .twin uf! to f 's --X -Q ,gs-f' iff 1 -ro .cj . '-it , G31 Q ,gp Ixlykx v lfll v Ill., .ll ' Lxf 'J' L l ' Qs A ' ju .ffivii V pmt, , . I, , .I ,V Linda Sull X 1? -' w l'A L S. Concklin, E. Langer, E. Schooley, S. Schooley, C. Rappeport, J. Mathias, B. Shefferman, B. K yger. Cindy Badell, Kathy Plough, Susie Lathrop. Right: MCR President George Aposporos. ' ,, A .-W r ? 5 X X X --.- EHCCDLD 8 Witness our lives. Our bustling activities from day to day that influence all around us and our continually changing environment that can't help but affect us in return. Here, some part of every WJ student's life in the school, out of school, around the school is portrayed as we see it-for you to behold. 9 The 2:20 bell rings Michelle Heisler, Sheila Kelley, Vicki Lirwin buses and cars roar off campus walkers and bicyclists trek we arily home An after-hour club meeting, a few team practices, maybe a ceremony or party for a special friend. And, pushing the heavy front doors open, one by one, the stragglers head for the comforts of home. The school, empty for the' afternoon, stands alone. 10 seats Cool halls void phones quiet Slowly, a skeleton crew of janitors, an adult education class, possibly a few ambitious basketball players ' shuffle in through the anxiously awaiting doorways t e , to Below: For many, buses provide a handy means for gett' g home. Above Right: The end result ofa constructive day. Q -E4 iff' gr., xij:-,:4,g.: .. if i1P3'v'?'-15 , ifotf 4537- . ff-'kai ,. . l , 3 ' ' .fn , ff. , Q J fx QA u . -r K Q - r 1. E Cindy Gorman, Margaret Schusten Diana Ngo, Al Forlme, Claudia Levy 3, ff ,ff .A g Below: Ending the day, the sun sets over Davis Farm. No, this is not a new busing system: it's part of WJ's renovation. Filling the wistful quiet of a lonely building deserted by its friends. 11 Class: a time for learning, qsleeping, talking, eating, doodling Ruth Walcofi Heather Murchison, Patty Oakley, Betsy Duane, John Nelson, Gaye Hearon 35 'Sigh .-mv' - : u t- - t -.--- 'ft ' tk Wi. 'fir far: 2' fe lzfiiitirm' ff' 3, ni- . we .yy '- '-1 . -QF' ' .,-, . -5 ' - ' vmzz-ffgwzv' a , -:-H-'f :f,'.'.Qk'g --W- ,H gQf'g1'Xf-S435 H ,Q 2- 'fiat ' 1 j.1:!jigqg.j.-i':e,fI ,,, t , if Q 1:04, q K- ky. ..:,,.f3fP:,w 'A 'T4'v5:4:-w-51,1-'!i,q. - K 1:.x.'T5.'L, t Y. ' ' ,L 1 j I n i-v-4 . 1 5,,gqk,-,:'-4 :-53.1.11 :fa-1-. ,gt-W' - V . 5 . 5 . gwgiwa. gi.. L-1.1. 1 Qi' 4 ff 5 v X ' 'ix ' g 7 '-i r Jigw ., ,.- . 3. V A -, ,., in ' '. qv, ,A A ' T -. me f 'f -' sg ' -1, awe' , ff ' 'XR . !.' ,F -,J X. 1 9, , , - 1- - , 5 71,3512 f . , V fl. A' ' . . V . L -X Q -f - 2 5,0841 , H 2 RL! ip?- U ',,'sfV ,J 'Z ,A R . n ' 11 N U, N38'i3' f Q. ,AI ,., ' sg 1 ' f l l if I ' ' R M , Q 4 ' ,i 13.75 I ' f 4' Nl , ' -, -x it I f-P '- f H 2:3 K 1 tx .Q . 5 ' ' I 1 N I Z Xi, ' 4' . - 11-,, I , Q. ,, . ,: . .- -. ' - Y .- - .1 1:',' A ' , L . ',1 . ,, lm 'ei -' -ft' 'L' e ,,, ,. in fi? vy cgkt f . - -- ,W W gzsriixw' V W ini if tb F .., . i v -1.: W t ' Tv i.,, 'if' Av , . 'bfi f ' Xi .gf . - . 57 'Q , gasft-'-.L f f +a'im -wwimffe :5!i'3.':'VY:' 4. 'B - K ' f :f 59? ' E A V- .1, Lunchtime: a time for relaxing, penny pitching, studying, killing time before fifth 12 Dave Hollies. Below: Dr. Reddick el:l Q V. i'- , .wh 3 K , ,E .I Hz, J ' 3123-4'-'A nY,..V jA ,1.fA-7' gk' ..,c - 'T ' Q ,Q 7 T ',,'SZ',i h:' 2 4 j i,:'-it-ill? info X ' y Q , ,. ,,,x,An,,TV ' ' '.:fJ!?T2 A 1-a1ffh'f?hv i'.. ul yn,-1 K ' -ff.,,',g5,...Mf I A 155156 Qi.-yy.. . .My,,,.q ffwfh . f N, J. .. w L.. Lf-'a45ttath ,ky- . ', , . , 4' .Jn V, ' '. New 3-, J.:yL ,, , ,,',ve!'o-,I ' 'vw' gm ' ., .uni - 1 ll, ., I ' .. ,- ,.,.: I Y si-10.0 - W Doug Moore ,la Below: Judy Warner Alman Brothers play at the Capital Cen tr After school: a time for plays, Concerts, movies, dances W 1 3 h Lunchtime is a funny time. y Fisher and Barbara Dickie enjoy Georgetown Square benches 1 1 . '1 N. , A v ,Q Q If 1 J ti-iii tri U-Q-qi . 'x A , . 4 X J Q t ' 1 1. 1 1 'QEUHQR I If fourth period ended at 12:30, instead of 11:30, approximately 1,500 kids would eat their lunch at 12 Below: Michele Toohey, Ken Hutko, D Susan .. . L Q Helene Lightning Fingers Burro ghs, Joe Grimaldi fel? H 'comment by Steve wig 14 YU-L I! ' Below: an editorial PYXH :W if at David Stein enjoys a tasty chocolate-covered donut. Janice Litz and Laurie Fischer dhy into the special birthday lun h s. .i--,,...,.. . ...., , EIWW C. Kenley, 71 Korson, L. Bray As lunchtime rolls around, victims of the mid day munchies quickly form the familiar long lunch lines. But we are told that 11:30 is the proper time to be hungry. We teach our stomachs accordingly. I don't know if I like that thought or not 15 A few classes shifted in the name of progress. I never knew 4 classes could operate out of one cafeteria. v lguess it's all for the better, this construction, .. . 7: H . 2,12 Ag vvvfit-I T' tw E1 4 t -.F I X W I ' C.. ' Jil L 1,4 ef f,-K 3, 1 Him.. ' . '7 'Q i73Tff5ifi5QSQ ?'?H354ge ' X I U - yvlifii k' H ' V I I in 1 , 1 ' - . - t . - 'f 5' , 'ii f 4 .4 YF '-rf ' ' ' f- - AJ'-'-rf -f'-'- -- A 1: , 1 Q- - -- xx 4-I-V . , . . - - N 0 XX A A -,L v ' 'A X 1 '41 4 -rf :J ' .-N -' XX 'W' 'TL ' V ' . - I, 1 Ilimn-so or ri cm do or I l,, ,. ' 1 1 t N L but I miss the closed-off parts of the school, going past an old classroom, thinking of my own special desk that no-one else sat in from 8:45 to 9:40, remembering the new friends I grew to love in that home , hearing echoes of lectures, stories, and activities that built the unique personality of the course that was taught only there. 6 1 nu L Ll. LL I , t - .. , .u , i gl' iz t, . A. . t ,, , 'u ,' 1, 1 , ,,-' ' And when I saw the first glistening new hall beckoning to me, I felt angry. You intruder! . , Q, -H-li A fl X75 Q -3. . Doug Lidie seeks extra help from Mr. Bussard. Ther Lynch cop with 3 tests in one day! School, teeming with variety. So many different people each armed with individual attitudes towards this place. Everywhere, people- To whom it serves solely as an academic institution- they . . . diligently studying in the library or math-science lab. To whom it serves as a social club- they. . . hanging out during class in different corners of the empty halls. 18 m - in A C aries I Eh F13 'la 31 41 xr. 1 ,515 1 To whom 1t serves no purpose at all they enveloped 1n mlsty daydreams, w1sh1ng they were somewhere else And the fortunate ones to whom 1tS9I'V9S as the opportunlty for all these thlngs USIHQ the school's resources snatohmg opportunltles to broaden the1r talents Roger M For many a student, a transformation takes place after school. The unmotivated, friendless boy, who comes to class late, Without pencil or paper, can be seen as he carefully arranges his tuxedo, accented by a bowtie and formally shows customers to their reserved tables. The chubby girl who won't take a piece of cake from her friends will attack the refrigerator the moment she gets home. .I arm. ,t 17 'kj' U I 'AIM nw' -ww, I 1, flFL i-,. 4 ' 'X - 1 ,. Clare Shafer at work Ray Aragon enjoys an afternoon drink. Below: Ricky Reed, Ed Lube XL Ch K drick, Kathy Plough Peeling off brown corduroy slacks, loafers, and a turtleneck, a serious conscientious student adorns himself in ragged blue jeans, worn down to a comfortable softness, decrepit sneakers, and a blue workshirt. As mysterious as Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde, a character change can take place needing only a different atmosphere to transform the loud- mouthed student into a quiet, pensive individual. 21 1 3 ll ' .' 41 I lr f i t l li' llii' 5 . n l ll' l -1' l Some things fade into irrelevancy. A history term paper takes over the importance of a home problem. Little things, like returning a library book or taking out the garbage, turn into pesty little gnats on a stickysummer af- ternoon-just additional things that tease and tend to frustrate one. ,-4' Marlow Boyer picks a convenient spot to cram for a Pre-Calc l t t I :fi ,.. ll iff 'i 5 l fi ,, -x 'lg 'NNN EN-. f-Q, rp- Vic llwckerhauser finishes up his math. Ellen Loeb rapidly types toward a dead! K lA Douglas. Below right: Our librarian looks frustrated! Below left: P. Moss, A. Math , . l 'R Q ,, fv 3 ,f ...a-v ' M, V YI ,umum ILQQI Days streak by like lightning. All the work is never Completed 22 But found between the periods of tension are bits of comedy that loosen the tight nerves and strained minds. -ht Ii 1-. 7,1-'i L -i Q ff: , L- 12.2-SES!-.gli i -t -V , 55: l P I i i i I x l t W of Math. James Mann looks grieved upon learning the college he wishes to attend is for women only Time is so precious. But it is sad that with all our bustling about, we have forgotten to takea good look at what is surrounding us: the sparkling stars, the free flight of wild forgotten. Next time you have a few minutes discover, explore, Conquer the knowledge of life. Go and take a walk. Q XX-f fi X u if I thought this was supposed to be a soc hop. What's that DJ doing Playing Bob Dylan? Coach, gimme a break! Sure, I like pushups, but . . . Yes, I like sit ups, but . . . and, of course, I love running track . . . Oh no, I'm hungry. The scene isn't even over yet and I have to be hungry. My stomach's going to growl when I'm supposed to be dead and I will die-of embarrassment. There are people out there in the audience???? Somebody ask me to dance . . . please? Alright, club members, the first and most important order o business is to decide where to hold our weekly banquets. SEEK 25 SHOWS It used to be the swim and the monkey, ut now it is the bump and the hustle' Nimer walks his gal, Lisa Chan home. Southbound attracts a young and energetic crowd. Maria Clifford, Kevin Holt L. Libelo and S. Weinstein dance among the stars at the Homecoming. FFh,, V, . ,,.-j Q .s. , . n l L F2 l ii 'fe a , -ea flP4,,.- lg ,,.- ' ifMVf'f5f1,, ' A57 - J idiicikggif s, i I 5 K ga i a t-if if-:Ili i S ,JH as A N-7? l P as ij t 5: - 2 g. I R' 'AT M A. F.S square dance provides pleasure and enjoyment. 'Keeping up with the latest dance is like keeping i up with the latest i fashion: they are both constantly ' I Inside the hoodlum exteriors are pussycats Darius a n Q I Arbabi and Ray Aragon, DJ's for the Soc Hop. ' 27 Cathy Rich, Beth Sherrick, Stephanie Gillespie, Susan lssen, Erin O'Brien, llana Eoin, Madeleine Kayton, Alison I I ' ' I I I I ' I I Miss Jean Brodie . .a prime performan if--l . ix 8 , 5 1 VQN ,-ln,,-- --u 5-an -5' iv .. X, a,R'Q E. O'Brien, L. Chan, P. Moss. Below: M. Yellin, C. Rich, E. Arnesen, M. Kayton, E. 0'Brien, A. Wagner. 28 Jay Presson Allen's play, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, examines the life of an extraordinary woman and teach- er, Jean Brodie, during what she con- siders the prime of her life. Miss Brodie lives her life only through memories of a dead lover and through the lives she envisions for her stu- dents. She molds her students' minds and their ambitions until they wish to become exactly what she dreams they will be. Miss Brodie considers herself the ideal mentor and proudly pro- claims, Give me a girl at an impres- sionable age and she's mine for life. Miss Brodie persuades her most. impressionable and vulnerable stu- dent, Mary MacGregor, to join her brother in Spain in the fight for Fran- co. En route, Mary's train is bombed. Sandy, Miss Brodie's student and confidante, considers her a murderess for sending Mary, even though Miss Brodie tries to glorify Mary's death. To retaliate, Sandy tells the principal that Miss Brodie has been advocating fascism in her class. This leads to the dismissal of Miss Brodie from the oc- cupation she has spent her life in. Devastated by her own girl's betrayal, she screams that she has been assassi- nated. The show was a great success by the audiences' standards as well as by director Michael Lewis'. He was ex- traordinarily pleased with the cast's fine performance and with the re- sponsible and hardworking crews. i-5'Y1!3 Tf1ff3fl, J F1 i'T5i'fwrrmq., QR, Q f ffa ,f-1. Pi' .1 1 - ES' ff qwfff. . .',3,f'L. .Q-.',v--'Y -1 1 . 4' ' 'J' ' ' Q W ' -12 - -:,f'5-,J , 55,517 .9 iii? -H. w-if .5 1 36 22: 'Q A, ig Max, 1 fuzzy. gtg, 5. ' if -- sf 4 -sq L .3, . : -. S J... . -if Y,., H, M111 Q- 1 'f .- . - 'f ,V iq Q- Y, ak 'F in N, L' 2, H5 ff '. rf x 'f . 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' - , .5 -V , gi ,- , ' ,- 3,E:,i,-J, . is ' -is ' n ' ' :- V Swsif A5 ...iq L , lag WH' .- 1 Our new auditorium was the scene of our Opera Workshop's performance of The Merry Widow. This operetta, by Franz Lehar, concerns the fortunes of a small Balkan country at the turn of the century. Alison Wagner, in the leading role, played a tremendously rich widow whom all the men want to marry. However, she is in love with a certain Count Danilovitsch. Eric Arne- sen portrayed this playboy, who, only at first, wants nothing to do with the wealthy widow, exemplifying his poli- cy of often falling in love, seldom getting engaged, and definitely never marrying. The play depicts the elabo- rate attempts to marry off the widow to a native Balkanian, thus retaining her vast fortune in the country and preventing a possible country-wide bankruptcy. As with previous operettas, Step- hen Perialas was the stage director while James Walsh was the musical director. Mimi Toohey choreographed the many dance numbers throughout the show. The ninety-five actors, crew members, and musicians, directed by Gilbert Muir, received thunderous standing ovations during the three- night run. .If .lm ., .-. Camille ICarl Mullertl, Valencienne fLisa Backstage constructs props for The Merry Vwdo w. The Merry Widow finds happiness in auditorium Rfch Byrne, Dave Prouty, Eric Johnson, Eric Arnesen, Don Leake, and Jeff Beatty bemoan the tyranny of 0 r C-6-, +B- l sl Baron Zeta iDave Prautlfl, Njegus fRoger Stone! Zeta anne che HSI' DLI. The Merry Widow Franz Lehar :Anna Glavari . . . Alison Wagner Janilovitsch . . . Eric Arnesen ..... . . .David Prouty . .... Lisa Chan . . .Carl Mullert . . . . . Roger Stone . . . . Eric Johnson . . . .... Rich Byrne . . . . . . .Tommy Keene . . . . . . .Stephanie Voss Jvitsch . . .... Jeff Beatty . . .... Don Leake . . .Anita Babbitt ia ................ llana Boin Grisettes At Maxim's ............EIaineWolman . . . Lori Leeds . . Sara Benson . . Maria Clifford . . . Lisa Schmielle . . . . . . . . . .Patti Darley rector ..... . . . Stephen Perialas g . . . . . . . . . . . Stephen Perialas Music Director ...... James Walsh t to the Music Director . Ellen Turner rapher ........... Mimi Toohey al Director . . . Edward Deitch .or ..... . . Gilbert Muir anager ....... . . . Eric Sodee I ............. Stage Manager . . . .Andy Sackett onstruction ....... ....... E d Dyer ostumes . . . ..... Louise Inman -ights . . . . Paul Fenstermacher llakeup . . ..... Anita Babbitt 'aints . . . .Betsy Salansky 'rops . . ..... Risa Davis iound . . . . Jeff Wilkinson The count and the widow recall the days of driving in the park. . -.:+-- - .. - Dave Prouty, Alison Wagner, Carl Mullerr i. The talented cast of The Merry VWdo w receives thunderous applause from the audience. ,.f ' I '-- It .Y Li.. 31 Irene Samuel Johnson Irene ....... Donald Marshall . Mrs. O'Dare ...... Mrs. Emiline Marshall . Mme. Lucy ...... Ozzie Marshall . Jane ...... Helen . Jimmy . . Director . . Director . . Producer ..... Musical Director . . Conductor . . . Choreographer . . . Assistant Director . . Assistant Producer . . Stage Manager ...... Assistant Stage Manager . Costumes ......... Costumes . Paints . . Paints .... Construction . Lights . . . Sound . . Make-up . . Make-up . . Props . . Alison Wagner . .Tom Porter . .Jane Baftery . .Mimi Toohey . . Eric Johnson . Tommy Keene . . . .Lisa Chan . Elaine Wolman Charley Borden . Michael Lewis Deborah Cohen . Michael Lewis .Virginia Harder . Gilbert Muir . . Gigi Fleming . . Cathy Rich . . Eric Arnesen Erika Heumann . . . . .Ed Dyer . . .Susan lssen Linda Parkhurst . . . .Lita Wain . .Carrie Kakehashi . . .Bill Madden Carl Schultheisz . Jeff Wilkinson . .Anita Babbitt . Alison Wagner . . . Phil Moss lrresistibly, irrepressible ,f I li Y , fy-.Q A . X- ,fl- ,f . f we 'Jil 'Y ff I ' , .7 ll ,1 5 ui - .V ' F ' l' i ' .- I v I '.,U If V. iXf 'W if . I fall?-N' lr- i4Yjf .f'.?'4' M1 5i'?5i.r.s, il , fy , 5 ai l If ,iff 5, ll I for ff' if, I. 3, I-' V1 ' . - ' 1- ,,.d iff ,Y 'rnq,wiw'f'1! 'gimyf 4. ' ,, 1-ii' IW' lk! Z' ' 4 M Avyllillly I ,lx E: ',fvYwiY X I ' I Q . I ' ' ' 1' 'r Il , I I fy, li ,I I, zzvybylll 4 YM 4 I . , L A . an ' -. f,wf .v-'f' - jf ' ,541 ffjwllllx 'J' .Mhmir inf -.rl-v.flli iw u riff-' all ' w , --:rw V .' '50 . . - lx-'11-ini' M,,,.,aw 1.2: N will like , -. ww . l iii' ii f wi, .' is Vila 'fb'-'J .1 alll. ',. luv Will' 2' I ' Iwi' fm llw' , fl., . llllrl' . . .fl ldv Q'-4 , .QT fin In ilu, .g4,y,W!yI.7 f S- wh lull, lmuilffiiff- flip' Hill 'V A 1, 1 .' 'f:' 'P ,..- . 'S i ' CW' 'fi J' - , 'C '. . 1-it 'iw .- fx.. ily. .- M ff .Qi K. V X J. 'v 1 rw' A .-. fl' rn-1 ' ' will ' lfilfllilf' . ,133 - If f .M :'v.f.-Q.:-'fry' limi- . i M' X fell! fnljbfllyii Ml Below: Students working on Irene relax comfortably in the plush seats of auditorium First row: E. Dyur, P. Langer, G. Spungen, S. Weinrnan, M.McKuy,M. Launi, B. Maddz:n,E. Sodee, E. Heumann, E. Turner. Second row: L. Parkhurst, B. Bromley, C. McGregor, S. lssen, R.Abbott, E. Arnesen, C. Rich, .L Barker, M. Loclqe, J. Wilkinson. Third: R. Nelson, P. Beary, G. Foster, E. Scliooley, S. Voss, S. Mahanes, C. Borden, E. Wolman, G. Kim, J. Rubins. Fourth: J. Wagner, J. Glenner, G. Hazelrilqg, L. Wain, C. Kehanshi, B. Salansky, D Royal. Fifth: J. Holoberg, L. Raskin, M. Clair, E. Fu, D. Spyropoulos .' .3 .F ---. - '. , --up ' .1 , vl..l' 'T ' ---, I L tri 'AF' K .. M- --1 'lm V ...Lf ,,.' ' ' I --. Sh' - . - I ' A A 4 . - ef V Lrg- 'M 4 W F 54 .,,A- 1, , ' ' . s- 1,.'iai3ig,W.?f5?4p aff., .I Qlsffqx YL Q gl I1 ag 'L- l - v fu as - W v Q y' '. :'- an 5 . f . Ag- .W Q Ui .' X I - nm., ' . f ,A . 14' . tc. , x- . tffigsff f . . . 3 lil, ' 4. f- ,Q S .f li , 'f 7 ' if '- if - rfb- 1 r l ,,.. -' ' A -' 8 I rf. I I ,.. 'f' .1 ' if l',3 I' if I Fin ' . ,, J: 'Q , .,L, . ,, ,I 1 ' lf 1 'Q 'fmt ,I -1 .mm ,7Y'i't'-l.. xqw,,' 1 32 Irish, Irene! tt fc . 'QS -- --I x ll ' I .sl I ., f Lis' xl. gl. -'lint I t '- ' 'Q' -llfn vt- , f t . ' W 4 NM I IIN b L., tx CM li f t 'W ' 'I' ir Q ' ,. w n il . 1 ' QA: im, li ' lrfyl xtyir lx Rl ' , 1 'I ' I '-:,,Qm,i,w. 9 ll, , ,..1 ,Q I W ,wr l M X s i ll, 1 iifqwl- N vga 3' I WW ' 'W H-ll' rl-' x , WA , , ,fi . r .. J' ..ii U' f- -, 'V .-I I ,afffgi--I. ,i M' .rw I ' ti 'ill' lr I Xin ' 'Z 'wwil'l.. 'iI - I' Iliff! I WN I I j IX, rf -I .ix lfi fV'gfQtif2! X. V 'cy' 'I ll . x -. I ' ii 1 'VJ' lllwi , . .y'f'lK: 'Z' I 1, ,Il, ':1fYi ffl : I- Lllxhifl :MMI IN Ii.-g il. fff.,.fN'.ilZQlw lf, rzligfylllliz-,.l5,.r..,:r l' I' r' 14 vflfll Wlwllf' fl milf' Ky' W 7 riiiri f'l A' .X at ,M Pii.il.,,., .I Q -N V will x X f il'n,' Xl',f11- ln a wave of nostalgia, Irene hit WJ in a burst of excitement. And charleston one, and charleston two, murmured the dancers as they glided across the stage to a medley of oldie but goodie hits such as Alice Blue Gown, You lVIade lVle Love You, They Go Wild Over me, The Great Lover Tango, and lrene. Directors lVlr. llllichael Lewis, lVlrs. Debra Cohen, and Musical Director lVls. Virginia Harder found themselves over- whelmed with fresh talent, and as they said, We put it to the best of use. lVlost of the students simply wonder if any other school in the country could get as excited over a show as we have. Enthusiasm? said lVladeline Kayton, it enhances the magic of the stage. Thus, the Broadway revival of Irene had its love affair with WJ. The poor, Irish girl from Ninth Avenue fell in love with the rich boy from Fifth Avenue and in their romance were woven a few blockbusting New York City dance numbers, a cast of comic characters, and the olde Irish charm. ,. Q 'I' 1. . 1' fi ff.. AKY WQ I',Miii.5-4 W' . ,i I ,sk 'll . ' W I ' 1 ' If gh! ' We .tmfziw LE: yi' 1 '. Ml' . , i I v n . .X .'. ,I H, , ' 'I A l.wru.,,.x, fy. jx H x-fi, Myriad. f W Il so '1li:ii,I,g,,.1S7'il !M. M I m Q -,1w.,'-,gut V: my -r , ' -. W .d- our 4 4 M. q ,:,5 IA i , i A P TINY! fill? ues.. ,aff - it . -tl, I ' ' fnlikwf ,?lf .. '., ' -'lf . . ' f ' W yi ,1 I, 1,- Jfj 1. . wr 4 VM. rYr?i,fJ.l,,Wl.' H, l l It Erin O'Brien auditions for Directors Mrs. Debra Cohen, Mr. Michael Lewis, and Ms. Virginia Harder 33 U Thespians revived Telephone Hour from Bye-Bye Birdie. -in 1 ,. 7, ay ,. ,f 22-2 rf F 'X A' 1 .r T . W. .I i A , . , I ' 'afgf . , X N, . ,QQ 5. .. uv- 12 i 1 Gag! ' i -i ' , 4 ,, g T1 - --- Cr E f' Thespians Front Row: R. Treinish, A. Babbitt. Middle Row: 445 ' JA '- ti.- E. Sodee sings 77ll There Was You to A. Babbitt. B. Kozelka, E. Johnson 1 Wolman, A. Wagner, L. Chan, E. Sadee, E. Johnson. Top Row: Arnesen, J, Wilkinson, President, B. Kozelk Thespus: first performance ' fl .5 .41 . ,awry 3 at I , I V. T T T. .2 1- , . A 1, 1 1 .hlits - i' T T if-a g-'1 ' 1 X gh -. Q Q ' .l A 3' 3 j 5 . 1 . i - r Epi, at -I gk : v I I, l 1 H ,I Q. . ,F 'J 917- g if , ' Q ,L-5 - I X I E , x U ' L' 'gilt A -. , 1, . ' 3 ' ' V E . . 'fif :i 'i ,. ' oi , l :Qs 3 4 it s 4 -guz, Q 'Q3 ji Q Q '- Q 1- - Q ' A -3 . ' ,- , l i '1 i t to -If A lj 'W 4 , ' H i.-5: zz' I ity: .3 W i g g: 4 I i 4 Steam Hear Opens the audiwfium. Looks like rain for E. Arnesen and A. Wagner. . . Thesplans: Another first Below: Hey Big Spender - fun, laughs, good times, said Director B. Durkee. T he i'i'te'iiu u u u u e i i' i ii'iiy iln fiii E'ii'in fifl in SQTT. They sing, dance, act, direct, sew, paint, build, wire, and make-up the stage. What do you call them? They're, part of the International Thespian Honor Society, Troupe 1803, sta- tioned here to prove that all the world is a stage through their devo- tion and love of dramatics. Thespians sponsored a musical production high- lighting some memorable numbers of WJ musicals such as Hey Big Spen- der, Get lVle to the Church, Tele- phone Hour, Till There Was You, Soon lt's Gonna Rain, and Steam Heat, totally song and dance. When they put together a minstrell group for National Education Week, it- was so successful that it continued regular performances at elementary schools throughout the year, featuring music, drama, dance, and pantomime. It takes time and experience to be- come a thespian, but along with the work is the fun and the satisfaction of doing things you love to do. .. 1. z K' A! FJ-3' '-.. Ar .X ' . jf, JN 'du I irllefilm ---., ll v' 'iff N-X RAW ,UQ X X ,AQA My 'Fi Staff: H. Treinish,R. Southers, H. Kessler, R. Abbott, L. Chan, L. Yee, missing: Phil Hole. Encore sha ll never vanqu rshed be the prime of miss jean brodie 'ust one example of Encore's fine work Behind the scenes, what can be more taken for granted than the competent work of Encore? As the school's only theatrical program, En- core credits itself with the tradition of transforming a potentially dull throw-away into an award winning keepsake. Independent of other orga- nizations, it accompanies annual school shows. Encore is innovatively published by a small, but closely knit staff, sponsored by Miss Virginia Baker. The size allows for experi- mentation in most journalistic areas at the same time, remarked Editor Leetha Yee. After the first Encore field trip to compare techniques with the Ken- nedy Center, the staff unanimously agreed Encore shall never vanquished be. ll Heike Kessler and llana Bain 35 'Q' -Z5 Leetha Yee goes to great lengths. . . FZ Lisa Chan, Leetha Yee, Editor-in-Chief Heiki Kessler Walter Johnson High School Auditorium Opening Night X December IO, 1975 at 8 ofcloch h i Ill... ' is reef? mfeffaf M 'V le.-f t'- , .-is 4 'MII Qwwff Til 3 R il se X is-AT f .,,,,,l - . lg- af- V . - .' j,QW+f'f? a. J- - . -' 51 - .L.- . 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E'7.is'.13t?'3?P '9'f '9's'+ f 3'- ' -'V .L-'HL . ff. -' .1 ,..- ..-aametg,-fm-. we-z- fff-f'IS f'f:.. 1... .. -V aa. .- A- S .Q rgaafgqfa fa-vgqffzf bfi..-sy --Mf ' lg fu- A F-,Jia- -' ' ' V -t..'Z:14i?5fT.J5i'1l?3nS'.a:.,':kaa-FSE,- 4 ' 0.334 AJ- :Q- Ahove: The band marching onto the field. Below: The band marching off the field. xg gy YF' I wx A. 'A' - K ' A 'W A . f P -. ,ng . ,LP Q A I . A fl kv? h '. 8' ,g lj.: A .,, , Q . . i 'Ii'-N 4 ' ' f . ' .N . f '3 -. v - 'T' 'L f 5 l bg v.'- , ,: V .. ff' 4 N ' 9 - 59' X ' ? - -A 2 A as 'ffsg J 1 Y N A Q P., M 5 .1 AW ,. P U g a ,ft Q. A 'fi llgl- 'Si wb J 71-'gi 'Q I .gig ,Vg e . ,. ,Q , Qi' fm.. - .. , - ti . -. 5-if I ' ' 'we pied M . ' K - ' Q ' -4 X- - I I ,.f.. P I' -,Q X I A V 36 Front row: B. Rice, .L lnterrante, A. Manis, E. Wall, B. Duane, D. Aronson, J. Brown. Second row: P. Faatz, G. gen, J. Glazer, E. Wones, S. Schwartz, K. lnscoe, B. Madden, D. Berman, Third. J. Morrison, B. Sherrlck, J. head, 71 Porter, E. Durbin, E. Slaughter, D. Spiro, D. Hense, C. Schaeffer, D. Morgan, R. Miller, R. Goldberg, A buzinski, Fourth row: P. Moss, P. Valdes, MA Kelly, D. Lashof, R. Masters, G. Keehn, D. Stein, R. Johnson, S. B. Durbin, B. Carlson, J. Mathias, C. Borden, L. Raskin, R. Lyman, TI Kirkland, J. McGovern. The halls are alive in ... .W Mark Alexander Do you ever hear haunting strains of music as you walk dovvn the halls? Do your friends stroll into class hum- ming little snatches of songs? This abundance of music is attributed to lVlr. Gilbert lVluir and his expert in- struction of our band and orchestra. What would our Homecoming game be like without the band performing during half-time? And who ever heard of an opera or spring musical without our skilled orchestra providing the music? Come on! Listen to the music! -s.,.+-7 0 , A X with the sou nd Front row: J. Gershfeld, D. Lashaf, D. Leak, A. Kirkland, J. Sode, L. Inman, M. Waters, D. Smith, Second: M. Aoki, L. Shore, D. Perry, E. Jaffe, S. Tanenbaum, A. Rosenfeld, B. Pitman, J. Aronson, B. Landers, G. Foster, S. Piecuch, P. Nagelvoort. Third row: R. Masters, M. Alexander, P. Faatz, 71 Porter, J. Wagner, K. lnscae, E. Wones, J. Glazer, D. Prouty, D. Vwllcox, Back row: E. Slaughter, C. Shultheisz, E. Durbin, J. IMcGovern, R. Davis, P. Diffley. of music Red white, and bluegrass Every Thursday during activity period, Fred Tippens' room was the informal setting for our Folk Song Club's meetings. There, the members gathered to sing folk songs or to take lessons in banjo or guitar. But these instruments were not the only ones that were mastered by members of this musical club. Among others played were the viola, the harmonica and the clarinet. These were used in performing all kinds of American mu- sic, especially country rock and blue- grass. Gary Ford, Fred Tippens, and Michael Healy acted as sponsors and contributed to the club in their own way, lVlr. Tippens being expert in old country songs and blues, lVlr. Ford possessing a thorough knowledge of mountain music, and lVlr. Healy writ- ing some music of his own. Says llllr. Ford, We all enjoy sharing our American musical heritage with each other. Fred Tlppens Falk Song Club met every Thursday to share drverslflea' musical heritage of our country. Top raw: P. l.?orish, J. Kllnker S Murray M Lodge G Ford M Healy R Burgman. Bottom row: K. Coon, C. Alden, E. O Connell. l Concert Chorus. Front: E. Wolman, F. Newton, M. McGettigan, E. Sodee, .L Beatty, D. Fenstermacher, P. Murphy, G. Spungen, E. Turnen G. Hazelrigg. Next row: K. Coon, S. Blackmore, R. Treinish, D. Royal, A. Blackmore, M. Glahn, D. Leake, E. Arnesen, M. Beck, M. McKay, E. Durkee, L. Boin. Back: B. Hoheisel, N. McColl, D. Prouty, T. Porter, J. Wilkinson, R. Huey, R. Byrne, T. Keene, J. Barken C. King, S. Smith, L. Chan. Harder evv horne for Choral practice, Choruses vary every year. This year, both the Concert Chorus and the Girls' Ensemble were smaller than they have been in the past. Of the Concert Chorus, our Choral Director Virginia Harder said, It's a good, balanced choir, though we're not as big as the others, we really have a very nice blend of voices. . But size isn't what set the 1976 choruses apart from all those that had come before. In early October, they were moved out of Room 110, where they had formerly held class, and into the new chorus rehearsal room. There, our singers found luxuries not present in the former practice room, such as better acoustics, built-in risers and a carpeted floor. The 1976 choruses were also the first to use the newly constructed auditorium. Below: Girls' Ensemble. First row: Y. Rah, L. Bardelmier, J. Satterrhwaite, N. Newkirke. Second: C. Adams, J. Raftery, J. Johnston, S. Dunn, J. Krasnican. Entertainment: A piano in song sending musical ,fa A solitary voice harmonizing g kllMl E h Rick Goldberg and fans , . 4 I 1 ,P if 7, mi M A costume and make-up One plugged-in microphone becoming the basi A way of life vibrations floating through the air. gentle chords of a guitar, J . rx. . F :Ii-'i 1. N L a y Ford, career counselor, conducts summer job sem nar James McDonough, Jeff Barker, Chris Alden, Marty Lodge . i ' ' 1 . :ai fl - .t ai .I J . ig N :i M, ,.5 .I Y l A, J w e V 4 4 f . at 1- A -f M, ' r gi - . -'gf ' , it ' P- . l 1. .fl ,- f li- 4 ' ff W ' lf -f 'A 1. el l T fg xifg yi J , -. - 7 , ' ' Y Lg .I .1 5 N 1 x . , ig : 1 -. j u, A l ,J J A , nw 1 , 1 -f f-2' A ' - ' g,,,a,g a 5 f, i , li? 41 ,W l ,a , -1, Football Coach James Kline resigns. Joan Daniger, Bruce Tumin 1 it t L. Wain. Above left: A. Wagner and E. Johnson measure cap sizes. ' h ' M vi bl Pl CFGHUHQ H DSW C ara Ctef, 2mfiff'z:,5'zzx::::if:, for reaching millions, making them laugh or cry. i 41 .Wim J! -.X QL . W- S ,, + . YNY-L N,y A M fx, Y Swx - N Ww fWw 44 A ,bQW- .W : ' fEg hgQzf CLUBS N4 Q 13 :iii JG -J 42 SIIHMX 8 C 1 1 1 J lVlore than sixty tutors comprised our Student Tutorial Service lSTSl, which sailed into its third successful year providing help to students having difficulties in their classes. These teacherly scholars worked at their full capacity, some accepting double tu- toring jobs. The tutors could be seen everywhere, from the library to empty classrooms, with their pupils. Out STS moved closer to achieving its goal of offering tutorial services in every academic department to each and every student requiring extra help. One example of STS's expansion was its tutoring serviceoffered at local junior high schools, for which the tu- tors who participated received hourly wages. Faculty coordinator lVlrs. lVlil- dred Wray explained, At this year's rate of growth, we will soon be need- ing more tutors than ever. Below: Your tutor won't give up. , . f -,-43 Below: The tutors were a welcome gift to many students. First row: left to right: Yvonne Lee, Barbara Siegel, Ruth Rainey, Felicia Harris, Maria Reinwall. Second row: Spon- sor Mrs. Mildred Wray, Carol Che-ever, Amy Rosenthal, Susan Weinman, Cathy Bui, llissa Kimball, Lisa Gaffney, Below: Jon Glazer, James Mann 7., 111 I . '- 'rg 1 ' until you get itl lf' fi - ' l iq v Leetha Yee, James Mann, Nirmala Kanesa-Thasan, Niranjan Kanesa-Thasan. Third row: llana Boin, Linda Cohen, Kathy Lambros, Cathy Vlhlson, Martha Purcell, Emmanuel Fu. Fourth row: Victor Wickerhauser, Uma Bhatt, George Kim, Mary Plough, Nancy McCool, Erin O'Brien, Dan Liebler. gy,- Expanding STS gives students i extra opportunities to learn The Student Government Associa- tion of WJ does much more than most people think. On Wednesdays, when all those reps leave class and pile into the chorus room plenty gets accom- plished. But on a few rare days, the council may get stuck on the toilet tissue shortage or on the issue of doughnuts. , Student Rights and Responsibilities booklets were distributed among the students to inform them of their pow- er and help them through hassels. Stu- dent Government is also responsible for change in administrative proce- dures. Thanks to the S. G. A., stu- dents now have a say in which teacher is hired. Students are present and voting at all interviews of teaching ap- plicants. The WJ Student Government Association is constantly working to help our school. M-:i Education Committee ran the student tutorial service which helped many through their difficult school courses. First row: L. Gibbons, K. Bui, D. Harvey, D. Winkler, L. Bruch, M. Stark. Second row: M. Schuster, J. Morrison, H. Holcomb, R. Huey, D. Spiro, F. Espina, L. Gaffney, AL Kanesa-Thasan. Hospitality Committee helped new students adjust in WJ. First row: A. Fletcher, L. Chan, E Wolman. Second row: C King, D. Arbabi E Luebke. Third row: R. Aragon, A. Stallsmith, C. Taylor, U. Bhatt. Bicentennial Committee. Seated: R. Lawrenz, R Moss, S Mahanes, E. Fu, A. Mathias. Standing: C Allen, B. Sherrick, T. Mathias, B. Elzufon. ' Hass- f Student Government Representative Council. First row: D. Kramen A. Hamosh, Fasten R Lewis, D. Stein, S Tannenbaum. Fourth row: F1 Luebke, D. K. Felben L. Gibbons, D. Arbabi, C Dolan, R. Jacobin, C Zusy, R. Masters, R. Prauty, A. Rosenfelol .Si Herek, .L Brown, A. Wagner, L. Chan, E. Mayer, D. Pitts, C. Schwafi .L Hanrahan. Second row: C. Yudd, M Sulit, B. Wolman, .L Nimer, R Beary, Fl. Rachel, B. Duane, L. Maduro, S. Elzufon, C. Cheever, L. Gaffney, C. Magee, .L Hauck, A. Fletchen Third row: .L Lorenzetti, R. Stone. Fifth row: .1 Steinberg, lVL Otis, D. Moore, C Miner. A Student Government, Future Government? 44 Welfare Committee. Seated: E. 0'Connell, U. Bhatt, F. Lue- bke, A. Nguyen. Standing: A. Stallsmith, F. Espina, S. Nelson. L'1'l1'1i Action Focus. A. Palmer, C. Perry, A. Stanard, S. Korman. E fws 1 NN Student Administration examined staff duties. Front row: A. Rosenfeld, U Bhatt, D. Prouty, B. Elzufon, L. Gibbons. Second row: F. Luebke, L. Gaffney, N. Kanesa-Thasan, J. Nimer. Executive Committee. First row: 71 Gulick, D. Moore. Under table: M. Otis, S. Federline. Sec- ond row: G. Aposporos, A. Rosenfeld, 71 Porter, D. Prouty, .L Brown, S Tannenbaum, B. Elzu- fon, F. Luebke. Last row: R Lewis, .Si Hastinas. IVL Gross, M Kanesa-Thasan. .L Nimer. 1 ' fp' Q ' gh sul .,.,., Communications Commit- tee. First row: M. Tunis, S Federline, A. Hamosh. Back row: U. Bhatt, A. Fletcher, L. Schwartz, C. Zusy. Grievance Committee collected and acted on complaints. First row: A. Band, .L Davis. Second row: B. Elzufon, M. Preston, L. Bougarn Third row: M. Mckay, M Glassman, l. Kimbali Last row: E Espina, S Rammage, M. McKelway. Student Advocates. First row: E. Jaffe, L. Mark, B. Siegal, S. Murray, L. Gibbons, H. Murchison, M. Arenas. Back row: J. Comick, J. Sako, E. Israel. 45 .l E faq, has PTSA President Jody Boone Our PTSA is an active unit within WJ's walls. Our 417 members provide from their ranks volunteers who sup- ply many services. On week day morn- ings, parents tutor students having problems reading, thus equipping lVlrs. Dorothy Cardwill, our reading special- ist, with an enormous amount of assis- tance. Another activity in which our PTSA members are a tremendous help is the calling of absent students' homes to find the reasons for absences that day in class. lt is the strong lead- ership of PTSA President lVlrs. Jody Boone, along with the enormous amount of time and energy Dr. Donald Reddick devotes to our PTSA, and the dedication of our members that we can thank for these services and others. Susan Gill volunteers in the attendance -Q Below: PTSA Volunteer Jeanne Hoageland, assists Jim Duffield in readinrl 1r 'ff'tf' T-sr HF' Yi-' ,..ill4' ' ,-'g h 71 A fa-u I ..- f ',v Q- Y-ki'-i 4. , Q 6 T, 5 Below: Dave Prouty, SGA Presiden t, speaks at auditorium opening. PTSA initiates new programs -J fan v . A . XA X X .h x Y 'IIA I 9 5 VN- ,.. , r,x ,a, - x wi Q My vc opxugk K r.. .va L q1,,. P , E, L V' H! AGING gfiyoxxf K-Bk xy, vw 'x ' Nynn 5: - L . I. . . c . 'fix M0 afnnourda 0' iron lc svcurv adequate laws. hw 'T x x M Irfg the CDT? and Dmfvctuvn of chuldren GHC4 x Outh lo bring into closer relation the homo .1'mfI'cs. .x-, f!'.'f gum' 'fx ,HMI Y:'.'.'1'0!'S MGX' COOPl'ldf0ll1fl'Hl 'r 'Uy nn u . r w LWJKTGYIOITOl'Q,1iIdl'Q'i1 uudx ovth C JUN Nui' DUNS CCH n'dL'iUf0I N ning fin' ,:v n'!-YISRDJA'SUCi1LlINh'Jvffocii Us Xml' srwvfa' YO! .ull CTUIJICII GNU! N OMI1 . - x Hu' !.!'Tx'Nfgh'4XUI1frklg'S an plxx 5 rT'c f.rl idiml mmf SPIIIYLNTI n'x4lH 1 ,fi -1- X .W , 3. I - . Dn Donald Reddick ,4- .-'fi N 1. ' - I . ' ' 'Tall 5 -- '.': C '- if 41, 51 ' ' A' FS-i -Ni, ' - .'. .425 A .Abd -su 'i 'i1h n E lsraelandL. Gaffney help replantazalea bushes Koon From row L Gaffney E Israel D Gross M PAC and A popular organization, with over twenty members, our Pollution Ac- tion Committee devoted itself to the preservation of our environment, said Lisa Gaffney, co-Chairman of PAC. The paper recycling dumpster, after being discontinued last year, was operated by PAC on the school's back parking lot. We worked for passage of the bottle bilI,which would eliminate the sale of wasteful nonreturnable bottles in this area. We were also con- cerned with the passage of the Poto- mac National River Bill. To better our school's environ- ment, PAC bought two heavy duty trashcans for the grounds, and trans- planted azalea bushes in the courtyard to save them from the construction. When asked why she joined PAC, Sarah Thorne said, I wanted to do something to preserve our environ- ment. Through PAC I found I could. .45 A 5 'v has l'-:- ff it--W cgi ,. ' .ug - , , g , . -tw.-,......,....-.s-,5. --f . 1 ,. '1N r::Y'I.,f '-' y .W I K 'A . H- g 7. L . sd A if f .-as,-., --M- 4 V,--A y, 4--Qty. -V -, wiv' ., ', . . Iliff' -. MSS.-.L Li? Z -f . - AFS' square dance was a great success. 'The American Field Service raised money for the exchange programs. First row: M. Rainey, E. Jarrell, C. Vazquez, L. Mark, B. Hoheisel, L. Gaffney, C. Connors, R. Southers. Second row: K. Saravanpalfan, J. Bray, C. Cheever, B. McGill, M. Clayton, Sponsor Robert Lawrenz, C. Ladeira, L. Schimmel, L. Tise, A. Hamosh, M. Taylor. Third row: M. Yellin, B. Elzufon, J. Dow, L. Cohen, Co-president R. Abramson, J. Morrison, J. Nimer. Below left: Co-president J. Brown. Below right: AFS exchange student C. Ladeira. -x 4'- .,.. X Many students think that all AFS means is having the opportunity to live overseas for a year, remarked Ruth Abramson, co-president of our chapter of the American Field Service. But actually it is the opportunity to meet new people, both American and foreign, to travel inside the United States, and to have a good time. Some students can, of course, go to a foreign country on the Americans Abroad Program, but now there are additional programs. For students who would like to see a different life- style in another part of the U.S., there are the summer and one semester Domestic EXCl'lQnge Programs. If you didn't get the opportunity to travel, there were still a variety of activities to participate in with our own chapter. We had several pizza par- ties with AFS exchange students from our area, their hosts, and the Pollution Action Committee. After the parties were square dances for anyone who wanted to attend for a fee. ln January we had a skating party, also with oth- er AFS students from the area. By selling calendars, Christmas cards, and baked goods we earned money to bring an AFS students here next year. As 8 result of AFS' efforts last year, Christina Ladeira came here from Brazil. She stayed with Edie Lazenby, and her family for almost a year. Said Christina about AFS, lt's wonderful. I think more people should be able to travel to other coun- tries. And all the people l've met from other countries who are in the various AFS chapters here have been just great. Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Dave Ploch, Robert Harrison, Vice-President Anne Ainsworth, Risa Keys, Keyettes: Fun, fulfillment through service to .au 2 e QQ? Key Club. Front: R. Davis, E. Bowles, Sponsor J. Kaffenberger, J. Mann. Back: I Kirkland, R. Harrison, - . , . , . ' orth Advisor J. Healy Below: President D. McCoy listens to J. Mann. D McCoy D Ploch A Ainsw , . 50 -,xg 4'I, , s,' . H. .. -V W 'Q 1.-, ' r hr. '4'Y Sponsor Jim Kaffenbe Our Key Club is a social serv organization. The Kiwanis Club Bethesda lends us support financia and socially. Each month three four members of the Key Club invited to lunch by the Kiwar Along with purely fun activities also help them with some of th community service projects such cleaning up Eco Lake, their yot camp for disadvantaged children. . though our membership by charter limited to males, we do have a f females who enjoy our organizatic However, the problem remains tl females can not attend the Key Cl convention. The Key Club is also service club for school activities ushered such activities as Back-to- School Night, Honors Day, the opera and the musical. We also lent our man- power to various departments to hel straighten up the confusion due to th renovation. Stated Sponsor Jim Kaf- fenberger, Our activities change each year with the needs of our community and school. Gilmore and Gene Ainsworth enjoy a meeting. 'f 5s1..fq- . Keyettes. Front: Sponsor M. Gunther, .L Bray, L. Gilmore, .L Hollis, M. Clayton, L. Schimmel, L. Tise. Second row: K, Saravanpavan, G. Ainsworth, .L Tyson, R. Rainey, B. Hoheisel, P. Murphy, J. Reighard. Third: A. Band, C Fehd, S. Ryan, E. Schooley, M. Reinwall, L. Windsor, C. Esquibel, S. Saab. Fourth: C. Gaum, E. Nasou, A. Hamos, N. McCool, R. Abramson, D. Sivlerstone, M. England, C. Wares. Fifth: S. Schooley, G. Davis, M. Prestin, A. Kirkland, S. Pope. Below: Discussing plans for the future. 51 Executives. Front: Recording Secretary C. Fehd, Treasurer L. 77se, Sophomore Representative L. Gilmore, Junior Representative L. Schimmel, Corresponding Secretary J. Bray. Back row: Senior Representative P. Gibson, Co-Presidents C. Koegel, and M. Clayton, Vice President J. Hollis. L ,fi lx fa fi I . --- ' Our caroling may not be perfect, but We try hard. Our motto is 'We serve', said President lVlari Clayton, and the Key- ette Club did just that. We took handicapped children from Christ Child Church Center rollar skating every Friday, visited nursing homes, helped school functions and much more. Our two biggest achievements were winning third place for our Homecoming float Women of Ameri- ca 1776-l976 and the raising of al- most one thousand dollars for Project Concern through their Walk for Nlan- kind. In lVlarch, we took part in an international convention held in Wash- ington, D.C. Keyettes was hard work, but it was also a very enjoyable expe- rience. Our Math Team, coached by Mr. James Miers and Mr. Arthur Martin had a successful season, finishing sec- ond in its group. The five-member team took part in a series of competi- tions with other schools in the inter- county league. During a meet, each member was given several problems to solve, each within a specified amount of time. Competitors with correct an- swers were rewarded with one point, thus allowing competition among schools. Led by Dan Spiro and Victor Wickerhauser and supported by many strong players, the team hoped to send some of its members to a region- al competition against the cream of the crop from Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, and New York. li D. Spiro, S. Weinann, M. Rabinovitz. Below: V. Wickerhauser explains a problem saga.-.a . 3 'K ' Below: Math Team First: M. Worrell, S. Weinmann, M- Rabinovitz, D. Newton- Back l'0W1 B- KWUHH, G- Foster, E Worrell, G. Kim, D. Spiro, V. Vwckerhauser. aft ,, 41-' '-vn.,..', i Mathematics Anyone Below: M Vwckerhausar and D. Newton work out problems during - If ji . 'lt's Academic Team' enjoys fruitful year -ff! .- - - ,ie-1 he ll 'YS- if vi 4' l J 'fl f . ia, V fri-if T . JK- A -A A .ff 4. I'-4 V. Y ' x Nimer lig ll, l all - H 3 A l ' T 1 I L I Academic Team' strained brains to reach its position. Front: J. Hamosh, A. Warren, D. Newton, L. Yee, P. Cohen. Back: Mr. Collins, Vwgkgrhaugerl D, Spiro. Second: N. Kanesa-Thasan, A. C. Bort, G. Kim, J. Nimer, E Worrell, R. Harrison. is if r c . 92 ' it hrs up atpractice. Below: The Monitors. Our lt's Academic Team enjoyed a successful year competing against stiff competition from other schools in the Maryland and Virginia area. The team, composed of Captain Victor Wicker- hauser, Dan Spiro and James Nlann exhibited great speed and accuracy in answering questions given by Master of Ceremonies lVIac McGarry. The It's Academic competition is a single elimination contest in which eighty-one teams compete, three per match, leading to a final. A meet is then held between the winner of the final and the number one team from Baltimore. lt's Academic owes much to its sponsor lVlr. Frank Collins, who set up practice matches against other schools. All teams involved felt that it was helpful practice which en- abled them to get a feel of the compe- tition before each match. I Below: This team has confidence. We ace our first match! The joy of participating is worth shaky 'Q Oliver Hoge lends a helping hand Peter Guroff ln the ancient Roman law courts, a forensic was an eloquent speaker and debator. ln our time, our forensic team competed in speaking with other teams on the local, state and national level and had won many distinctions. The active members of the National Forensic League were seniors Lisa Chan, Tom Porter, and Mark Gross. They vvon recognition for their high records of achievement in interpreta- tions of drama, childrens' literature, and humorous speaking, and extem- poraneous speaking. They also had some very successful and colorful de- clamatory speakers and readers' the- atres. - - But why does anyone give up their Saturdays to get shaky knees at a speaking tournament? Coach Oliver Hoge pointed out the many attractive opportunities for travel, improving speaking abilities, meeting people, and picking up a trophy along the way. All this is true, but the best part is the excitement of competition and the ex- perience of participation. .J-1 -The girls worked well together to l l The Girls Sports Association showed their dedi- cated spirit through their Homecoming float. Our Girls Sports Association was even more spectacular than ever, with ninety dedicated girls taking part in providing service to the WJ communi- ty and participating in fun activities. At the yearly leadership weekend, all members were initiated and everyone became acquainted with each other. Other activities were camping, skiing, skating, and a big beach trip. With the enthusiasm of President ulie Shaw, committee chairperson, and Sponsor J. Michael Lanahan, the GSA members have overcome the club's long history of being in debt. Money was brought in through the successful administration of conces- sion stands at football and basketball games, as well as drama presentations, dances, and other school activities. make the Girls Sports Association r what it is. ' Below: GSA Members.Front. J. Shaw. Second: C. Wack, A. Fletcher, E. Walcoff, P. Oakley, A. Berard, A. Jaricki, C. Wares, M. England. Third Flow: .L Bray, K. Saravanpavan, J. Hollis, N. McCool, L. Schimmel, S. Smith, D. Harvey, L. Gibbons, A. Elspree, S. Hanson. Fourth Row: R. Abramson, M. Clayton, C. Ladeira, E. Turner, C. Tegeris, B. Haheisel, llx President Julie Sh Executive Commi Back: D. Harvey, Bigger. Better, Busier. G SA: aw, Sponsor J. Michael Lanahan ttee works together to plan many activities. Front. K. Lambros, M. Stark. H. Ballard, C. Wack, J. Shaw, H. Holcomb, J. Hughes. C. Feud, J. Reighard. Fifth Row: S. Dikkers, D. Oakley, M. McKelway, R. Hutko, G. Kopic, A. Craigo, P. Smink. Sixth Row: K. Lambros, M. Stark, M. Preston, J. Hughes, H. Ballard. Seventh Row: H. Dunnigan, E. Woll, K. McMillen, R. Glazer, J. Davis, D. Martin, S. Lathrop, M. Peterson. Eighth Row: M. Sulit, R. Gatti, H. Holcomb, M. Purcell. i, I 55 Bridge Club Front row: ponsar Jack il f ,H w, fifluuuff ,-,,,- :,,'.f ,.,.f David Stern Steve Lorenzetti, and Larry Schwartz play bridge as Mike Harvey kibitzes. Tricks with trumps triumph A Our Bridge Club, which was direc- ted by lVlr. Jack Stout, our resident bridge master emeritus, provided time where students were able to engage in the intellectually stimulating game of bridge and meet .similarly inclined stu- dents. Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday during Activity Period, our club allowed aspiring beginners and experts alike to test their bidding systems and to exercise the skills of playing bridge. Although we didn't have many experts, our few members were faithful to the end and even hoped to challenge some teachers here in theynear future. Below: l'!! open with one club. ,ea E-FQ 7-r jj 47, -w N ' ..wx-'97, ,J Nita' '4' xp I ., 'K ,Pl .- Nlijy f . lr, Qfikaqr ' -9 , .xy , A--'Q if Susan Lathrop, Lisa Gibbons, Ellen Israel, and Veronica Hinton discuss ideas. Once upon a literary magazine . There was a time when people came to a magic room and sat in a magic circle and read music, and the sour notes were thrown out and the clear notes became a magazine. In reality, our literary magazine was produced by eight students, who, meeting every Thursday during the Activity Period under the guidance of Sponsor Tony Wagner, reviewed work submitted during each week. Entries consisting of short stories, essays, poet- ry, drawings, and photographs, were collected from large envelopes located in the library and various English rooms. Staff members edited the sub- missions, contributed comments, criti- cisms, and ideas to discussions, and, finally, decided upon which works of l art were to be used. Designed to re- l flect the creativity of our students here, the literary magazine was a suc- cessful publication. Below: Ellen Israel, Veronica Hinton I The Literary Magazine Staff. Sitting: S. Lathrop. Next row: lL Hinton, E. Israel, B. Siegal. Top row: Sponsor Tony Wag- ner, l. Kimball, S. Voss, L. Gaffney. l....f La, V ,J Pitch, the paper, and the staff Left to Right: R. Haight, Assistant Sports Editor,' .L Britten, Editor-in-Chief' A. Ainsworth, Associate Editor: Fl. Treinish, Feature Editor: .L Browne, Business Manager. Jonathan Britten waxes copy: Below right: Susan Cecil, Sponsorg Marie Pret, Associate Edi- tor,' Matt Martsunaga, Associate Staff. 58 -- Photographers Holly Russell, Mark Epstein ' -i.......- Typist Julie Bray Every third Wednesday the Pitch staff decended upon a small printing house in Silver. Spring. Often vvorking until midnight, the staff produced the type of avvard-winning journalism that the Pitch has been proud of for years. This year, however, things did change. In order to increase student interest in the paper, the staff concentrated on affairs that directly affected the stu- dents, while still retaining the balance of coverage necessary for a good pa- per. As Editor-in-chief Jonathan Brit- ten stated, We hope we have accom- plished this. 'K , . i xi-2 ik - -LLL ,.-:,, ,A KWWL ' -: L 'l S. - iii. ,. ,. -- W -L.-1 L H , I I ,,,..-sw Robert Tremlsh Jenme Bmwn Am Rosenfeld if fun frkley, Sports Editor Jennie Browne Matt 3' 44,53 .yfm 44:4 f?-5 1 '-1 .'. 511 -11-1 hx, 9-.4 S f-:ff Rachel Haight Below: Brian Shefferman, Gregg Ossl, Cartoonlst 1 1 f:-5295 3-'ml :'-guy, 1, -jr 9245 lf' fi? ' .firms . ' 3.J4iZf' U e v mi-me 'uffkf' i'f l!'IfLM -' . 'i , .: fT'f-.-L?, 'Qzi: lf '--1251 ' ,7'i'ff' ,fym-I egg.. I . , 1 . T W :PEL ,J were 4 v ,I 'S e. :fi'4 'Wi' .-f N xi SPREAQ DEAF use 19 N5 4 'mama 15 Dff-'Viz' FUNNY WI -num mmf: mama . HE!! aifnrw vgml 'W LMT vuyfpqy J ixf: -rm!-11f'H ' 'T' 'UvH M wg.: -1 gm ' J n T in-um ,4 ads: ' Things can 't be all that bad! Photographers. Lyihgz Lira Wain. First row: Ray Aragon, Phil Klinkon, Darius Arbabi, John Shekarchig Second: Tony Pagonis, Theresa Lynch, Bill Fairchild. Not pictured: Benjamin Bromley, Ronald Wright. r' '-rr 3213. .1 . timmy,- .' S5 jig?-' '-'-'ri ' n- qc' 1 Q ' Above D Arbabi T Lynch T Pagonis. A i Q, T 1 6.3. 'Jw A A ' 4 Concentration by the editor and staff is crucial in making a successful yearbook. Below: Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! kilt! hi- Windup s Big Four fn pictures left to right Judy Warner Editor fn Chief John O Donnell Copy Editor: Donna Mnkler, Scheduling Editor,' Joel Dorfman The objective of the Windup staff is to create an original yearbook, and, with these words of Judy Warner, Editor-in-Chief, in mind, we set to work. Incorporating the Bicentennial into the Windup brought new ideas to everyone on the staff. They were slow in coming at first, but once layouts were assigned things began to roll. The large size of our new room helped to relieve the tension and confusion of cramped working area. However, the extra space could not provide solu- tions to everyday problems as we had hoped it would. Traditional difficul- ties of not being able to catch a teach- er for an interview, kidnap a photogra- pher in a moment of desperation, and transfer intriguing thoughts from an empty mind to a sheet of copy con- tinued. As a result, our lunchtime be- came just another name for that extra hour during school devoted to finish- ing layouts, soul-searching fOr head- lines and discussing general problems. Deadlines piled up behind us while, looking ahead, we saw only more work. A smiling face wasn't always the portrait of a Windup staff mem- ber, but with the completion of the yearbook, the satisfaction and pride of the staff showed through. element of success Achtung: smiles, struedel ' 3 T .V I Hg' 1: JT , -1 i I G 3 an x' V V xx I 1 EI Rich Southers, Jim Schreiner. Below: Goofing around are J. Schreiner, A. Zavala, G. Sigler. and spy spoofs! R. Sourhers, P. Guroff Attending the Oktoberfest, a German celebration of autumn, was our German Club's first major activi- ty. They enjoyed the celebration's German craft displays and the German Folk Song Band that played through- out the day. Under the leadership of lVlr. Oliver Hoge, the cIub's ten members traveled downtown to visit the West German Embassy. There, with German clubs from other area schools, the club saw a film on Germany and had the oppor- tunity to talk with an embassy offi- cial. Continuing the two year tradi- tion, the club produced a German TV Below: Deutsche Klub. P. Cohen, P. Gurofh G. Sigler, J. Schreiner, A. Zavala. 3 l muse show. Past shows have included a German spy spoof that was shown at the Oktoberfest this year. The club also exhibited a float in the Home- coming parade and visited the Penn- sylvania Dutch Country. v - ' ' 'I TVpw1,l C I r in if A - on Q sql' rl l Classical Society. Front row: L. Chan, G. Ke, L. Bogart, K. Felbe Weinmann, N. Szabo, L. Yee, E. Wahlman, M. McGettigan, P. Cohen. T P. Katrosh, M. Kirkpatrick, J. lnterrante, D. Vwnkler, D. Spiro. Consuls, culture, caroling: passing time with antiquity Society members have a lunch time feast. Leetha Yee directs Society members in Latin caroling. Our purpose is to encourage an interest in and an appreciation of the language, literature, and culture of ancient Rome and Greece. We also strive to give other students some un- derstanding ofthe debt our own socie- ty owes to that of classical antiquity, said Leetha Yee, consul for the Classi- cal Society. During the course of the year, our Classical Society attended some of the cultural centers in the D. C. area, in- cluding the Kennedy Center and vari- ous museums. We also enjoyed the annual Christmas caroling in Latin, along with what we consider to be the most important event of all: the ldes of Nlarch Interclassical Exhibition. The Society also did much that was just for fun, such as holding home- Below: Classical i - , . - :.,. V , ...,.,, . . , 4 , 4, ,nip f- -N ' , vd7iqii?,i?,fU'.I,i: ,l L, N gr . Lf. .- ,V 1 A i 1.x,+Li1r.1Q3g5.:-Hifi 1: .. Below: Classical Society caroling. , assi' made spaghetti dinners, going bowl- ,Q q ing, and attending a few of the Greeklltalian festivals in the area. L l T 'M Below: P. Katrosh puzzles over dilemma while L. S' - ' Yee, S. Smith, and N. Szabo look on. 4 ir- 'L . g . f Z I on 5 9 , . l. Q . I f t kk Q , , Z1 ,L i 2 2 2 H W i Sl Il at fy l i ' , Z l .f ji, , I ix! -, ' f . ' Q. r. Second row: S. hird: A. Rosenthal, F.,----'f ,... Above left: Caroline Taylor gives a talk on Noel in France. Above right: P. Duval, H. Holcombe, D. Ngo, C. Taylor. Below: French Club. Back row: V. Hinton, S. Voss, A. Stallsmith, B. Hook, U. Bhatt, M. Schuster, D. Martin. Front row: S Mahane, N. Szabo, D. Ngo, L. Bruch, President H. Holcombe, M. Stark. .--..,v N 771e French Club wishes WJ a Merry Christmas Their favorite cheese is bert, their favorite play is and they are our own connoisseurs the distinct French culture. Under tl guidance of lVIs. Louise Kamenjar, tl French Club was bigger than ever with about twenty members. TI primary purpose behind the club is promote interest in the culture, ct toms, and language of France. T achieve this goal, members planni and took part in activities such visiting French restaurants and art leries downtown and having sli shows of Paris or the French count side. Their motto? Vive la France Q i l 'Vive la Franc! Below: M. Schuster, H. Holcombe, D. D. Ngo. French Club members merrily caroling. ggi l l Vice President Kathy Lambros and Mrs. Wright, faculty sponsor conduct an Honor Society meeting. of 'Lope de Vega' During a candlelight ceremony in December, prospective members took the vows of Lope de Vega, our chap- ter of the National Spanish Honor Society. ln taking the vows, these scholars pledge to preserve the Span- ish culture and language and to help others in Spanish by tutoring. Our chapter was set up in 1961 to recog- nize excellent achievement of students in levels two through four of Spanish. The Society is not all seriousness, however. We also participated in activ- ities such as an annual trip to lVlrs. Wright's boat in Annapolis, and a Pot Luck DinnerlChristmas Party, and an International Luncheon. Below: M. Po rash, K. Lambros, M. Purcell li Zi 'Lf sl Q-Q21 gi, , ffl--.fe W M The case is closed for the school store .. N 1 an f l ,gear Last year's counters with open- backs posed a shoplifting problem in- our school store, explained An Fletcher, one of six students working the Store, under the direction of IV Betty Lawrence. New counters wi provided this year with closing doors the back in an attempt to reduce the Along with protective counters, 1 store changed its look. The theme? . ' a v centennial, of course' The register stock were replaced and the store repainted in bright colors. The ste sold just about everything from clc lifesavers to gym supplies. New stc consisted of Bicentennial and cana Selection Theme Books Sugarless Bubble Gum, erasable paper pads, along with Doodler GFS. The lunchtime rush is on again, and Anne Warran is eager for anyone? Staff Below: Phil Moss, Anne Warran, Angie Fletcher, Mike Decker, Beth Sherrick business. Below: Beth Sherrick helps Joel Jacobus A T J . W A f.J staff Alfonso Zavala Vera Douglass Robert Tremfsh Tom Porter Vera Douglass gives assistance to onlooker Ruth Abramson. How do I make a deposit? Do l make a withdrawal like this? One of our problems is that people don't seem to understand our banking pro- cedures, according to Vera Douglass, our school financial Secretary. But competent new club sponsors, with whom we dealt closely, helped to make our jobs easier. There was al- ways something to keep the five vol- unteer students on the staff busy and thinking. If we weren't collecting fees, selling tickets to sports or social events, or passing out junior and soph- omore pictures, then we were likely to be occupied with paying WJ's bills or perhaps preparing a monthly financial statement. Tom Porter commented, One of the most time-consuming jobs was keeping the books on all our accounts throughout the entire year. That in itself could rattle anyone's brain. Our Astronomy Club sought to share with its members the beauty of the universe. The forty-four members represented almost every part of the student body, but all shared a com- mon interest in man's oldest science and all pursued this interest by attend- ing the many field trips. President Victor Wickerhauser and Sponsor James lVliller planned out-of- this-world trips to the United States Naval Observatory and the University of llllaryland Observatory. lnterspersed with these visits, were stargazing treks to the lsaac Walton Farm in Pooles- ville. During each event, lVlr. lVliller supplied background material and in- formation, thus making each trip a learning experience as well as a time of recreation. Cooperation and pa- tience among members added immens- ly to the enjoyment of each activity, and made the club a universal success. . l l Jay Hauck demonstrates use of offset press. t l First row: G. Foster, A. Warren, R. Davis, D. Morgan, L. Dankewych, L. Yee, V. Vwckerhauser, G. Kim. Second row: E. Worrell, D. Spiro, S. Lorenzettie, J. Gerwirrz, E. O'Connell, C. Espina. Last row: F. Luebke, U. Bhatt, A. Ainsworth, S. Weinmann, Y. Lee. Members of the Astronomy Club. 1' Front row: J. Minnich, J. Sandlin, E. Dyer. Back row: J. Coletta, P. Nyce, D. Whiteside, A. Kline. 68 Print, Rifle, and Astronomy Clubs N tg Print Club: Greg Kolb, Craig Johnson, Jay Hauck The Rifle Club spent each Wednes- day in the basement shooting range of Montgomery Blair High School shoot- ing holes through targets one inch in diameter from a distance of fifty feet. Team members never competed with each other or with other schools. While some practiced merely for the fun of it, others, such as Pete Nyce and Dave Reynolds, shot with a title in mind. Both have attained the Ex- pert Level and are aiming for Distin- guished Expert Standing, for which they must shoot fifty targets from each of four positions: standing, kneeling, sitting and prone. Because of the range being indoors, the shooting season lasted all year and members who shot seriously advanced well toward their goals. John Minnich kneels in readiness. Ed Dyer demonstrates sitting position. I Andy Kline poses in the prone position. ln addition to being a service orga- nization to provide free printing ser- vices to our school, members of our Print Club cooperate in writing, mak- ing-up, editing, and printing the Print- ing Club Newsletter, a breezy journal of printing activities taking place at our school. Several times during the year, we went on field trips to local commercial printing establishments to learn more about new printing tech- niques. Perhaps our most important func- tion was the work we did for our- selves. lt was a rewarding experience both intrinsically and commercially. Greg Kolb stands by hand press. 69 Earth, Wind, and Flowers Garden Club is comprised of nine people, all of whom are interested in adding color to the school in the form of plants and flowers. Our project is to plant annuals, Red Emperor tulips, and King Alfred daffodils throughout the circle in the courtyard. Look for a profusion of color to brighten our school during the warm weather. Garden Club. Heike Kessler, Cathy Zusy, Paul Miller, Beth Dandzilla, Barb McGill, Carol Cheever. in KN .a., Kp r Publicity, House, and Costumes Crew in one. First row: C. Muse, A. Babbitt, A. Wagner, L. lnmann. Second: E. Sodee, J. Beatty. Liz Jarrell, Yvonne Lee Dan Pagan, Ben Bromley Props, Paints, Constuction Crews. First: B. Salansky, J. Beatty, L. Wain, G. Swankon, E. Sodee Second: G. Spungen, E. Dyer, L. Kahl, B. Rice, C. Kakehashi, P. Langer. Third: J. Suttora, G Kim, D. Pagan, J. Sandler, J. Robins, L. Raskin 70 a .. 1 5 gh.: . f::'3-mnuF '- '1 ' N - i rl 7 Larry Raskin and Ed Dyer filch stage materials. A little recognized group, known collectively as Backstage labors to produce the backbone of each of the shows. Our jobs involve, among other things, building, finding, or stealing props, sewing and designing costumes and ushering for productions. Though it involves weeks of hard work and long nights, we enjoy it enough to always come back for more. The sound crew, in fact, provides sound not only for stage productions, but also for basketball games, football games and assemblies. Crowding into the llyhts booth are A. Sackett, D. Moors, C. Schultheisz, and P. Fenstermacher. 317. ...T Rx Ns... The backbone of productions pv- 4 -i-P:f-.- Dan Price Paul Fenstermacher P' i'F F:C' ' ' , ...R Lighs Crew in the auditorium control room. M. Glahn, P. Fenstermachen S. Clark, A. Sackett, C. Schulthelsz, D. Moors. Below: Sound crew. J. Suttora, J. Wilkinson, J. Robins, E. Heurnann, P. Langer, L. Raskin. ' . xi Xi It is our mind that We are trying to build The mind actually controls what we see what we want to see what we don't want to see Sight, translated to thought, developed into opinion QPHNHQNS 1. 11, ww. ,z 1. 1 .11 ,., o Y , is vAq 1 o n I 'fl' Q... I .L no -wvv-Q, f ' Q I 1 Y . '- IJ 1 o I . . s I -.I al 34 gi 1 1 'r F 1 ln. , -J 4' . .K .V V I 'f V 1 A . ,I .fa 1 1 ,gr '-- 'I ...i -I ,- 1 Ill' ' ' .. I 1 ..1 1 , ,111 . .1 , , ,,,. 1.11. nf .11 1.3.1.5 1-rf-5 1 ,.'. 41 1 1 ,',.. ,1....- 1 ,1'. , 11.1.-,1111, ,.','1'1'.'. '.'11'q '1 '.111'1vv 11.1111111111 . . 2' fI'1 11s--nr.111s'11 11-111. ',1sJn 1'IlI,l'v1ax1.1nr 1 1',', .1 1 ',l1,'1 ' .u1'11lu'1111'1'.'1 ' ' 'n,1, 111.-1:- .11 ,I,,,. , ,-,-,1'1n1'1l.111 111.. .1 . .z1 ,'n.'.f.'Z-1-'1'.-.-.- X 1-A 1' nu 1 1 1 1 1'1': 1 H. '.','. 1 ' -X' 36,1 I 1J1.',',I,1,1fl .1 1 8iI,1'1.I.l'1, , 1 .U , 1 . 0' 1 11 1 f.,'1 QI... , 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I ' ' ' ' a u I .uf ' J l I 'dl'- 1 'I -.r.'.' ' '1 u 1 11,, 1 1 , 1 1 , A 1' 15 '1F1'1'1'1 I'1 1'1'1'.':f1 '1'1'-. 1'- 1 - 'f 1 n. n:1r',1'n',1l I, .15 1 1,1 1 ,-,1 1.1.1 1 13. -1 1- - .,. , 1 1 -r. 1,-1 1 ' 1 If '.I'.'1' fn n I 'In ' . ' ' 'i'f1.,4I1,,' I 1'1'. '1'1 1 1,'- ' hi- 1.4,-I-,1,..,1'... .' 1 - , . 31. - '-'. N, 12-1- A1 .A bg, .5,,.' .1 . .-.'1-1 u, . .-11, 1' I 1 11 . , 4 i I.: 1 I 4 X- . Ei' ' , . H1 1'51,,,Li F' Q Ji ' N ,.1 .-.. if., . I f qk4f111.5'5':. 1 ' 1 Q 1 . N. R Q45 i N 'A 1 F . Q .- r g A , xx 1 'N , 1, , AN .Xu , , -,x 5 . JJ X TEACHERS I Niki' Dennis contemplates her masterpiece. . 1 f 71 ' 4+1 'T .J- . N , as 1-fi. Bledsoe. Below: Bonnie Collier, Hope Dennis. 'ln EJ.. he Arts: An overflow of creativity At the same time that instinctive artistic talent overflowed, and the number of students enrolled in art skyrocketed, the size of the staff shrunk to only two. However, stu- dents profited frorn the expertise of Jack Bledsoe, newly returned from a two year absence. And to the delight of upperclassmen, this interest in art resulted in a third-year ceramics course created by lVls. Bonnie Collier. I Rich Southers. Below: Nicki Negrette ,W Glen Wood Below: Kasia Johnson h . 'Q Q. my f ww' t t xi .wiki EH. .lg 3 rf 1, , 5 w I .J-13 .L Wg:?lf5 fg. 'll -3.-ay Virginia Baker SAV 5OM:TH F , -A EVERYONE qgjzvzl fb , 1. LL saws ':M csazif U ,.f 1 'l! f Susan Cecil 'iur fy, 1 Snoopy and Deborah Cohen. Below: David Chalfant .gc- it f , A .AML af 955 I-J.. 9,514 EMA- .- .. l . ,DM .aawwa , ' ,. Q AAL AL,m..f2y,gl .0 .Maw f- jpg, JMML ' e conveysva W wif 4,1 -. Z Muelhause SMFWS i gf lom9W9? fbb sw WMWMY' J Q J .v , ' . A l l l 2 ' V4 is -mx-a ,- -, Stop a student in the hall someday. Ask him what he thinks makes English so important that we are required to take it every year. Many times, the answer will be, I don't know, but sometimes English seems a waste of time. lVlr. Michael Lewis, the new English teacher, has a better answer: The purpose of the English program is to teach all students to communi- cate wellp being able to participate in and enjoy the experience of living is directly related to a person's ability to communicate. Even though English is so important we have often become bored by taking it year in and year out. ln an effort to make the subject more appealing to the students our English department implemented sev- eral innovative and optional programs. Below: Russell Redden -may 3Un,Y'maQlfeQ5afwtfWvb4,4QzZQQ Mvwkx com m u n iclatiggn ee CO IQ U45 WZ-kfwilg fi QUT 21,74 il- -as-5, v -' ay-v , jpg ,-A Mal ' .. -:Q:ifeffr25 ' N 95 , 'iff 2 aigwgrerl 5.115 Y -wzgzs-::e?:'Pf'i - ' 1' , A .,., ' . ' 'l -!....w . . y.,, 5, 4 '-Q3-'fi f z a1'faf'l? ' ' .AL ' r ' '- mf sg - t zx'Q al 'He-g'sQv- ,. 5,:,g ' awxrsswawtwrf-N--f'1 H I ag., .j-pq f-f i ' :t hr ew A , . f 5 ,lt A ,gy 4 A 1 M 5:--sgs'If:,a,2,2K-zqig -., f . a5fa'f1er:.2?1s63ff:a X 4 V t , t was we it Helen Ashby confers with Ken St. Aubin. Abc ffu , ft i 7' H ,.MUz,a.wW A' fygf. ,L 4- fwiw-L ' gl, K 121976 '95, 9 .51 in lp -i 4 r as ' lr ,3 , 1 1 ,. ,353 lu, v ' li. e 32 et V' ' - 'l if .7-wzlt,-V Y V l ., . Q., ' .. .v..,.,. . ,A v 43 iH..f-L . amiga-'.ya-. . - 1 -. .3 535.5 '5 5,sv. r V-Q43 . .. lgig5?J',g:ph5? I ae,-fiitv, 'I We gr- - ' x . ---se'.w2f r- x5s I gvhy-Aejgg -. 5-5-. ..-' - ,fx. I- Aye- .w .1'-H ..t, g , Gift-fzln' f,f,'gwt,-5.,f- -Q, l EL? r w if i lfjgaggzfgqlgw Q f L ' wi All-:iC'f'3.'FS7' 4, ' aswiitfrf. '3 ? f1'Jl'4hi'1-F ...A it - . ' ' A' 1 , 1 ' it ii 4' 1 I 441.115, 3'3 f U, - 'Mi' ' 73-571 elif' ii . 1 ,ar 1 . sl-itigygr , wi-QW 1 'S-x gf? 3,1 a-rg Q .3 I in 'ii Y A Sophomores experienced their first year and the juniors, their second, in the Restructured English Curriculum. This program is based on cells, which are nine week blocks of instructional time, each one concentrating on a dif- ferent genre. To reach each cell's ob- jectives there are usually several courses which we could choose, such the Unusual, 19th Century Tenth and week English as The Bizzare and Spirit of '76, and American Literature. eleventh grade nine courses were worth M1 credit, which allowed students to fail half of a se- mester, and still receive credit for the other half. The English program for seniors was still based on one-semester-M credit courses such as Rapid Reading, lVlodern Theatre, and Creative Writing. Some of the seniors took Advanced Placement English. With the emphasis on individual work rather than class lectures, A.P. students worked on the perceptive reading of literature and development of rhetorical skills in pre- paration for the national Advanced Placement English examination. ln addition to the regular required English classes, we were offered a vari- ety of optional electives. lf your inter- est was theatre, Drama and Creative Dramatics were for you. For the jour- nalistic types, Journalism, Yearbook, and Newspaper were offered. rlwlf Dorothy Cardwell A little variety helps! Margaret Robinson blows up Charles Borden 's flying water balloon in Speech. sur g 1' N. -.h..La ii l l Fred Tippens assists Mark Gross. 1 T 'T4 ' it v .-rl. W 1 A D I.. AZ. V X . ' t X ff 80 ' l L. Y .55 ll, ,iq ,ll . l l ali' l L . TLIEV EJ IW J L1 yur 7 w ' 4 I '1 w1'is.,'- - ,- Av X :Tj .Q-fgmg i. 1 ,.L,,,'1-'-fav, . 1-,ggi-.5.5..', f 2 X A P , ,, ,,, . ,, X1 Q, W i . . , 1- P nfgzi lk ' r 1 7 .L La If-.3 ' Q 1' A. -1,v.1,.. , VJ., - -M k A E V , , , w,,,,mi 45? ,fs i lb gh' W Z' 1 it au' all Q 1 1. O, f' o,'o 46 ' 4 0, Q ., .Q I . 4.-:Q 'lf A 5 ,al , f'f::z:? i,g: . U, 1' le A .' r.' r ' , . 0,' 1 , l I f -Q F f , Q ' ' fzifff xx, .NA---va., , u 1:s.:H0lg gn! X :wifi uilfu, ,Wm , 4x m, in 9:71 p X' Q 1 yuh! du. fx 'f-QfY'4S ' .1 ,V : fr, v. '-.Juht . '-e,g. Qu.. lf-Qhfk , .eh GTI avi 'fa I gy- H -1-Ge M . . 1 . Below: James Miers Below: Bill Vwlliams k xjg-'-f , -,N B' Z Below: LEWIS' Sanford teaches mole concept. Arthur Martin, Below: Sharon Sc Inv 1,555 Y Z: Nb non. :Hf To It ra Lu Ca I. ,1- M .. 1 I i 5- g Lee Summerville. Below: Jerry Kline Y 't -ggi., SQQ K Students in Chemistry class A bashful gerbil avoids having picture taken. cm' W , Science: lt's a blast Below: VWlliam Franz ' L- Biology students in lab. Above right: Alfredo Mendoza carefully weighs chemicals Learning is the most important ele- ment in science, like all subjects. But for some of us, science is more ex- citing, mysterious, and challenging than the others. Looking through a microscope we discover the fasci- nating and bizzare patterns formed by cells, while even the most vivid imagi- nation must strain to picture the atom, which makes up all material things on our earth. lVlr. James Braw- ley, asked what it is he enjoys most about teaching Chemistry, replied, The enthusiasm of the students themselves. There is a wide range of sciences offered here including Physics, Biology, Earth Science, and Chemistry. Although only two credits are needed to graduate, many students go on to take Ka science course each year, since many students feel, as lVlr. Brawley, lt is a subject l've never gotten bored with. 83 Bill VWlliamS If L , 1 Al.. FQ: .F S 1 '. m. L W :S .M . Q 3 , l Q 1 Glenda Goldman. Below: Linda Wayne Buxard Below: George Kim and Michael Habinovitz in the Math xv 1 If 1 I1 -rn ,ffx James Kaffenberger works out his 'brablemf' Kanagy, Chairman of the Math Department nt on the math teachers Mildred Wray I I 85 Believe it or not, many students actually like math. They describe it as being intriguing and mystifying. And what isn't there to like about it? The lVlath Department, headed by Nlr. Mike Kanagy, offers a wide range of courses varying from Applications in lVlath to Computer Programming to meet the students' wants and needs. Because several teachers did not re- turn this year, lVlrs. Ann Collier taught full-time instead of half-day and lVlr. Kanagy became the new A.P. Calculus teacher and head of the lVlath Depart- ment. Having previously taught at Northwood and Churchill, he feels that the atmosphere here is more open and casual. Especially impressive to him is what he terms as a unique catch-up program in which a capable student who took Geometry in tenth grade still has an opportunity to ad- vance to Calculus by the twelfth. Students scored a median of 78 out of a possible 100 on 11th grade stan- darized testing which was four points higher than comparable schools. These students had an appealing and chal- lenging math program as a result of these various courses. '2-C-1'-di X 'FQ 1 Gi 55 3 ...ist-Q Epilogue to our past, prologue to our future Below: James Walsh Below: Robert Hood 'V 7 J Collins. Below: Robert Lawrenz. Nancy McCullough, Michael Charron. Vlilliam Schroeder Five years ago when students took social studies, it meant memorizing the capitals of every state and their products. But now it can mean any- thing from a study of Europe to Psychology. New courses, including studies of Latin America, Current Af- fairs, and the Far East, enable us to take an in-depth look at different places, people, and cultures. As with all past generations, ours has its own propensity toward certain types of courses. A movement toward Psychology and Sociology, and away from the more conventional history courses such as European History and Ancient History is apparent today. Several teachers feel that this is be- cause we are rejecting the movements and unrest of the impersonal past and are turning more towards ourselves and our closer environment. The re- volting spirit has been tempered commented lVlr. Robert Lawrenz about this change. l ' 1 5x I fa-ma rs X X ... ' . 4 i Helen Cook Joseph Grimaldi Why is it that an hour of every school day is set aside for physical education? Can it be because students like to run around in the cold kicking a soccerball with sneakers soggy with dew? lVlost students claim that the only reason they take gym is that they need the credit. Other students find that physical education is just what they need to break the monotony ofa studious day. The WJ curriculum is somewhat better than the ordinary, however, as it offers things other than team sports such as basketball, volley- ball, and baseball. It offers leisure sports like bowling, fencing, and slim- nastics. Girls especially appreciate the slimming course, as it provides a unique chance to tone their muscles and keep off extra pounds. 2'fi: 12, f it J , a I i L y, 1 ,fl F ' ' .4l James Kline Tam Alberghini Take Gym to keep trim? 0. N . . . and it's Roger Heinzelman up to bat! Sheila 88 learning to drive Q 4 + 'Eb .3 'A-iw 'r- g: 1: 9- L4, 2-,Sf ..- - :Tr5:5-,-- '11'gE- - --..-...,... Keeping ahead with Drivers' Education ...f:'wag3fig2fi3iiiw ggi: LW xff ' S3115-5 rid -X i i M -1 A , .M I , ... T., e ... - , Schuessler .-, - .i if, Oliver Hoge r N., Phil Klinkon glances ng-f ' . w., 18 he drivers' range, strewn with miscellaneous tires, lies in waiting. James G rlm ore l , ., ,sfmrrm Tv. 1- g I.: v T nenfously in his rear-view mirron 4. +.. 89 5 .1 Below: Oliver Hoge -.W Below: Blanca Wright 5 fe ' ,I xsepwg at SMWT gnmnuvl l,V0,C rwffwfj' F , Have you ever stopped on the street to listen to the musical sound of people speaking in a foreign language? And didn't you just wish, that you could understand what they had said? Right here at WJ, we are given the chance to learn a foreign tongue, not only through classes, but also by way of social activities. Geared toward our many foreign pupils is English E.S.O.L. lEnglish for speakers of other languagesl, a program designed to teach through dialogues and compositions. lVlr. Leroy Hull, E.S.O.L. teacher, sums up his work l enjoy working with the foreign stu- dents because they are appreciative of my efforts. Below: Louise Kamenjar Carolyn Rogers, Emanuel Fu. Below: Leroy Hull Below: Louise Kamenjar P-- 'U xxx wmv . L 4- liligx ' Z -1- XB A L 2' ' W9' 5 I A I 'j i' ill , r -1, .,, '1 -E A E lu an -4, .7, ,..'-1'-,114 K1 li ' F- . 1 .fn ' I I L 1 Q Eiga Q gpg X' W - ... .. Q 1 E-sig,-:V .op 1 C -. .- . a ' -.- ff - '17':fj ' Il '.'lI1q:v fj1-5,55 ,f .T -'.- - -fr: 555 Sa-1' -as .1412 Brrdge the gap: Learn another language Below: Eliana Franta, Slyvis Mendoza, ESO.L. studen ts, Below: Jose Llon top, Alfredo Mendoza, Vilma Sara, Ryeane Mo ura Below: Simone Burchietti. Right: Carolyn Rogers. elow: Leroy Hull IZ! . D LV,-,W lg. 5,9 W- :EVN As--...Q Below: Doug Moore demonstrates bull fighting for his Spanish class. Qbfgb- i'A 'Na 4 I Linda Shore Gilbert Muir conducts the orchestra, who's melodious tones are often heard throughout the school Promises were fulfilled for the lVlu- sic Department. Bringing with them life for the completed auditorium, the choruses, orchestra, and band invaded. Conductor Gilbert Muir and Choral Director Virginia Harder led the merry move to the sparkling new symphonic surroundings. Working in harmony with the parents they also gave a hand to the music committee in trying to raise money for concert robes and band and orchestra uniforms. Eric Arnesen and other concert chorus members agreed, The acoustics of the new chorus room aren't like a shower, but we try harder. Though auditoriums do emphasize fresh new sounds, it is the noted word that re- mains golden. Melodies never merrier .lf 14- .1 92 W' rm X Virginia N:-ll .1 V ' 4:3155 Colleen Dolan aids Robert Trenish with his gourmet surprise. l 'TEA Tir: I A six course menu: Zzzz . .. Ahhh... llllommie. .. Whirr . .. Thud, Bing... Wham... Ouch . . . Snap, Crackle, Hmmm. . . Whoosh . .. Splatt . .. Uh oh... Gulp, Gasp . . .Aachoo.. .Tee hee hee. Diversity is the all-around motto of home economics, said lVls. Phyllis IVlay, the head of our department. The six courses providing the many sounds are: human development, basic foods, child development, gourmet foods, sewing, and crafts. The classes are characterized by football players, food lovers, four year olds, females, and fun. Aromas float dovvn the halls from the cooking classes, projects of crafts and clothing decorate the show- cases, and happy smiles vvarm the faces in the many classes. The field has opened up to everyone, said lVls. Marlene Gunther, the other half of our very active teaching staff. lil' e- ' Li..-. :a TL. '13 if? Casey Heitmuller in child development class with Lydia 'Q as ,1. 1 ,FL as , From baby bottles to beef burgundy . ' ' Below: Tanya Martinez enjoys the profits. . . .....,.., tl Below: Chefs Sue Ward and Patty Fitzgerald are distracted. Phyllis May 11 an -, s.. .,, il-J mu l.A. emphasizes independent projects rr' i .-4 Larry Raskin tinkers while Greg Smith looks on. U I rv ,sar y It X' vros Y i '55-T' rn L if' gal ICVOIII' e v was HEWYEP Sd' -' l ...f -': M N mv Em I. A V ':. I 'jf' nm .,'--1---W . ., ,,4 Paul Miller operates offset press. Below right: Hal Don Smith After completing Printing l, gaining the experience of operating printing equipment, and doing various school jobs, the qualified student could work on an independent project supervised by lVlr. Paul lVliller. lVlr. Don Smith, who is also an electricity teacher, and lVlr. IVliIIer both taught Mechanical Drawing, which gave the student a basis for structural drafting with some skill drawing ground floor structures. And no longer a mere dream, the new auto shop awaits eager, greasy tinge with its opening next year. Despite a semester's delay in tl completion of the newly renovated woodshop, we stayed with it an reaped the rewards of its sophistic tion. On the other hand, electricit classes had no delay in opening. Elec tronic Technology l and ll worked various class projects including building old television sets and T 94 + '. -I H. his In-s X' Ael A r-s-- ,E TeresaAGillespie and Ron Wright concentrate on typing skills. Businessmen learn everything from 'fdsa' to Business education courses ranged from traditional typing to study of business law. The added possibilities of accounting and economics enticed many, even those not wishing to enter into the business field as a career. Those of us, already equipped with a high level of business skill had the occasion to enroll in the internship program at various institutions among them, l.B.lVl., N.l.H., and Rockville Circuit Court House. Enthusiastic students enrolled in Business Law scrutinized the judical system along with legal terminology and contract law. Not to be outdone, Business Economics offered the chance to examine plutology and the important role of bonds and finance in today's erratic world. As Darius contract law Arbabi stated it, l'm interested in ,Ji going into government or politics and A economics is an essential part of it. Laurie Goldstein I l I 'B B A i i I. l i. P3 i-. V V-n - , gr ? .A- .LX . , LIEXA, ,,...i - 5 -.sh 3 Below: Chauncey Ford eww i . ,2gz.:-esp-WV ,M . W ,gl .i . - ij. Z . 1 V . ll r Below: Georgia Theodore. Below left: .A Paul Miller. 7 ,Alf A 95 Career For many of us, the years after high school are still unplanned and mysterious. This is a very serious situ- ation, but one that IVlr. Gary Ford, coordinator of the Career Center, is helping to remedy. The unsure stu- dent can walk into the center and pick up facts about anything he wants to know pertaining to career planning and colleges. Information on every- thing from college costs to how to do well in a job interview are found in tapes, pamphlets, filmstrips, and cata- logues around the room. This year, IVlr. Ford emphasized programs giving students experience in the working world. This is done in three ways: by bringing in speakers on careers, by al- lowing students to accompany some- one in his professional routine, and finally with internships, where stu- dents spend from five to ten hours a week working a potential profession. Although this is not a permanent job for lVlr. Ford, and he plans to go into teaching or counseling later, he says, lt interests me to study how and why people work, and to inform students about careers. The Career Center is something I wish we had had more of when I was in school. Career counselor Gary Ford Frank Cooley browses through career mater: PIE: A slice of life Pam is declining Russian nouns. ob is practicing a difficult passage on is recorder. Allen and Sarah are rguing politics. These PIE students ind it easy to express themselves in he relaxed, friendly atmosphere of he PIE room. According to his abili- y and interests, each has made up his wn schedule in English or Social tudies. But PIE is not completely ndependentp there is much coopera- ion between students, and twice a eek the English students attend a IE English class in which a variety of ubjects is studied and discussed. PIE teacher lVlr. Tony Wagner says hat students in PIE are more active n helping each other, and there isn't o much competition. There is a lot of reedom and. flexibility. lVlr. Wagner Iso taught a regular English class, and ays that he has been able to apply ome of the flexibility he's learned rom PIE to this class. W Y if V , . .,,. 4' . , S I Z X x I I v, X coordinator Tony Wagner ' 5 1 X Q 7h-l ' 'R if V 'ima K 'v- Kenneth lfwlliams Edward Burgee Dost sometimes take counsel and sometimes nay Thine counselors are here to serve, aiding students by arbitrating family ,W g A , and teacher-student difficulties, and Y J' i counseling those of us with career and fl l ' A 11- ' .qg:ZgZx educational hardships. By solving thy tj, -. fl y : problems and assisting thee, thine U lblbx I --QSX Ak counselors et leasure If thou dost 4. . - n b Qs, X Q D . Q'-f ' partake not in their advise, thine t counselors always have the inevitable and perpetual spring of paper-work. Below: Edward Kenney QYWX . JN Marie Auth. Below: Pat -..r ,r,--- F' I ' . .1 4111.7 L uber '2- 'Q .LT if 35 5 xx sa., 'l l- ' .il fm. sis.- Wi: ,-i Eileen Lancelotti assists Steve Tannenbaum. Subs dive into their 'Home Base' spirit Instructional Assistants find the Home Base substitute program very beneficial not only to students, but also to the teachers and themselves. IVlr. Edward Luber, head of the I.A.'s, says, the three of us get involved by knowing the physical plan, all of the faculty, and most of the student body. This close kinship with the school motivates our permanent subs to participate in extra-curricular activ- ities. They feel that in a home based substitute program, they can't help but get involved. All of this accounts for the predominant air of amiability and cooperation amongst IVlr. Edward Luber, lVls. Eileen Lancelotti, lVlr. Michael Healy, and the students. ..,.a-1 ivan' Michael Healy ll la t i n I' ali' it -3 V' Jail-as An 2 E iff ia Lu vm. L is? E sf. Keeping our school healthy are lVlrs. Kathy Tetz and her aide lVlrs. Eleanor Dillon. Cases ranging from headaches to swallowing bullets keep our two fearless medics hopping. lVlrs. Tetz is new to Walter John- son. When not in school she enjoys skiing and choral singing. lVlrs. Dillon, a veteran of two years, enjoys sewing and crafts. Our bandage brigade shares L. apple a day keeps the nurses away? X I Q r w 1 Margaret Hoyt. Below: Kathy Tetz i. the same opinion about WJ and states it is a very friendly school. in Eleanor Dillon fy iii Q f ky v 5' , ll' Q ., 1! 0 I 7 JI fl' X i i If .I fx , sq., - 7 . ' ff ' this D me-efdgkk QS: Below: Kathy Tetz aids an Injured W eggwipe- v. ,. -e , 3130301 5 ,,,, X,--J,-:fi The library ,sf . 2. lv ,-'E' 2-..1'-3-43,-it wql, QQ if t 7' 44' eft Fay Rubin Supporting The lunch bell rings. One thousand hungry students invade the cafeteria where they find a variety of tempting morsels awaiting them. After this on- slaught, the cafeteria is a disaster area. However, next morning, once again, it's spotlessly clean. Who are these in- visible people who serve us in this very important field? Who keeps our school clean in spite of the concentra- tion of students and the dirt due to the renovation? The answer: our cafe- teria staff and custodians. These essen- tial behind-the-scenes people are a major part of the Supporting Senfices. Also included is lVlrs. Vera Douglass, who, as manager of the bank, is al' ways willing to accept our money in exchange for a laboratory manual or an activity ticket. The Supporting Senlices: they hold the school together. MONEY IS KEPT VAULT ll K ' 9 ' Q X I W N f .lv . l I H l,, t '- ' 1 I M1 ix :Q f' a vt.-l A l X , l ' ZV7 'f' 2' .4 jj ,iff 'ff I . ll Si 1- Nw 1 - 'J fafigyltx ' t .' '.:.t.f:Q i g 5 ' , ' ' 353: ,uf Q-4:3 -K 1' V' -:Tig-I ,K - , . ,st . A sf--...K ,A - 1- - ,- . - ' . 'A?1 :m 'T ' ' 2112.-r-Lef?Q1'k35,w4---ir: ' A ' ' '-' 1 , 1a.s.:n ' ..-.1-.., 1 :av P Q, Pillsbury Doughboy, eat your heart out. V -v ' All-T51-Tgfig C Services: The secret services ..--1--nnfu:-f ' H 'Vit Caught in the act 'ig' A J ' :Q- l 1 it ll ,-I-P -H 102 Below: Helene Burroughs, Caryl Barnett. Second row: Ann Carr, Lee McNally. Third row: Virginia Broanan, Gladys Dyson, Anneliese Bixler. , H--5 -7-. 9,1 In '-' 1' , 4 4 ,l 5. Ax -' 5 ., . It 4 - g q, Y. Below .a -Y. - Vera Douglass Tom Porter .,..,... 1 Cfffffa my Pi U. ... I ' 1 ,+.4. . 44, -,D 4' I If-'ff , -.L-ko .l Tl Second row: Alison Wagner, Cathi Perry, Ellen lurner. Below: Otho Weedon, Carrie Hebron. if 5 wa A 4 ' A S 1 v Rf . 4 ,, .7311 ' Y 1 2 . L-3. ' 3 PQ-3 - , ,r..,. -B ---- l r l l km,-.LH h. . . 8 .. ,Q ,, ..,, -. 'ts ' 0 F .AY SFC? wh R 'E an it Q Ah: 103 6' f, r iii 'H , , ' , 1, WE 2, no .4 ' ,.l W5 .4 T ,H-ixtzll. 1 T54 I gl, l -WL' Vx'-z'SA- ' ' Q- - ...ing . L. 1-,Y. , w vu -91 rg. , , , ' , 1.3 , we 1 1- 1 . l ,ws , ..uu . Q! . we- ll, ., in '- 1 'ww UV. 4 ,yi 1, 2+-1' . Vi o ' Eg. W :Ulf HJJY5' r - P9 ,g-p i1f,frE ,kann , ,F L.-'f .gn wiki? . . Sr i i 'L ls ' .. ,A l , w 1 1 x . -f X 1 -, . .V ,.-J ,.,,5:', 3 H . '9'y,1il l . ui, I, Tu.-yur.-, .3 -1.13 iii I' J W' ,ff ,WDW Donald Reddlck principal ., A A . . . ,.f'- rgaret Herron Illlillfl llllllmil Richard Burrelli, Shirley Beckner K C Donaldson, business manager Donald Reddick Oharlo tte Many faces of the administration .lack Dellastatlous with daughters Valerie and Sandler 3 Donald Reddick K C. Donaldson . Lf i ., . . 1' I i l i i l , ,, :... an Y wi K-. The Secretarial Staff toast the students and staff of WJ. Left to right: Margaret Herron, Mary Burd, Charlotte Miller, Anna Marie Cooper, Shirley Beckner, Roslyn Sandler. 1 05 NQN 1-4' ,JF t Assistant principals, Richard Burrelli, Jack Dellastatio us ' What can you say about them? Were it not for them, there would be no Walter Johnson High School. lt is our administration that keeps us on our toes. But what do they really do? Dr. Donald Reddick, principal, puts his official mark of approval on all administrative matters before they are carried out. Our business manager, Colonel K.C. Donaldson keeps WJ in tip-top order. Though official duties of the assistant princi- pals, Dr. Jack Dellastatious and lVlr. Richard Burrelli, are restricted to the conventional matters of running our school, family life, church activities and coaching various nonprofit or- ganizations play a major role in their personal lives. Their duties include supenlising the running of the revised attendance policy. This policy is not to take freedom away from students, pointed out lVlr. Burrelli, but to have them fulfill their responsibilities by attending scheduled classes and other required activities during the day. lt is the administration who guides us through high school, but as Dr. Fleddick noted, l've come to recognize and appreciate that it is the quality of our community of people which makes WJ such a fine school. '91, MUGS nv- ggu .l' ho, me? Get involved? SOPHOMORES s there really-a place for me anywhere? look up in awe at the people already active, ccepted, own. omeone introduce me. 107 Ackerman, John Acosta, Martha Adams, Celeste Ahuja, Marco Allen, James Anderson, Jefferey Anderson, Susan Anderson, Sharon Aoki, Masato Arenas, Margaret Aronson, Deborah Badell, Charleen Banvard, Christine Bardelmeier, Lesley Barrett, Colleen Bartner, Eliot Barton, Thomas Beaston, Pamela Beatty, Paul Beckwith, Richard Beddo w, Jeffrey Bell, James Belt, Laura Beman, Gregory Bent, Galen Berard, Alison Berman, David 'xv K e ei! ,N S The Football Team pulls Below: Dr. Dellastacious sreadies Betancourt, Luis Bethke, Alison Birch, Craig Blackmore, Andrew Blom, Vicki Bobrow, Andrew Banfiglio, Susan Bart, Christopher Bosc, Brigette Bourne, Barbara Bowen, Mary Bowles, Walter Braver, John Bray, Linda Breeze, Barbara Bregman, Benjamin Breivis, Kevin Brennan, Kim Broder, Jill Broderick, John Bromley, Benjamin Brown, Karen Brown, Scott Brown, Teresa Bua- lam, Bhandhupro Burke, Mary Burns, Diane Burrill, Howard Burroughs, Joyce Byrne, Richard Cavanaugh, Gordan Cassarino, Virgin ia Cahill, Kathleen Carlson, William Carter, Nancy Charette, Robert Chase, Susan Cheever, Erik Cherrier, Ana Cohen, Julie Cohen, Leslie Cooley, Frank Cooper, Paul Cooper, Victoria Cornish, Jefferson Coulopoulos, Dean Cramer, David Crosser, Robert Culloty, Brian Custead, Clayton Davis, Solon Dankewych, Larissa Dean, Mary-Joan Decker, Michael DeCesare, Martin Deeley, Maureen Dempster, Andrew Denis, Ricardo Dickie, Barbara Dikkers, Sharon Dill, Charles Dimonci Maureen Ditrnars, Pieter Docter, Will '3 7'H.ffl1A- 1 f' N KJ-fin 536. 9 V 'JH , . a ' M 'V 1 4l Mbfifw 1 M -' W 'A ' ' . . . - - V - 0 -1 ' 1 Y -Q , ' x 1, .x '1- -1 I -? . 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Dolan, Edward Donovan, Thomas Dorsett, Brian Drollinger, James Duane, Ann Duarte, Huaros Dufzi Mathew Dunigan, Helen Dunn, Susan Eff, Leslie Ehrman, Kevin Elac, John Ellis, Gary Elsb ree, Alice Espina, Cecilia Esquibel, Maria Euler, William Eun, Frances Faatz, Paul Falk, Emily Famiglletti, Laura Fay, Marilynne Feldman, Doran Feldman, Henry Fenstermacher, David Fertig, Wynn Fessler, Carol Fisher, Catherine Fisher, Donald Fitch, Karen Fitzgerald, Thomas Fleckinger, Heidi Fleming, J. Richard Flickingen Linda Flynn, Cynthia Fonger, Laura Foster, Gregory Francis, Connie Frost, Pa tricia Galope, Patricia Ga tti, H osana Gedling, David George, Carla German, Catherine Gibbons, Elizabeth Gilbert, Kevin Gilfillan, Elizabeth Gillespie, Teresa G illigan, Eileen Gilmore, L isa Ginsberg, Daniel Gittleson, A rnold G lazer, Rachel Glower, Rafael Goldberg, David Goldman, Dana ,..,- whlle Virginia Cassarlno Sheila Kelley and Karen Brown are eager participants o . Qfr-11 , asf? I ,M ,, .H-,.,...-f lN',-1. n Sophomore Sing Day. Gordon, Isabelle Gorton, Scott Gradowski, John Green, Judith Greenbaum, Gayle Greene, Ellen Greulich, Jeffrey Grimm, Craig Guarco, Jonathan Guarino, Barbara Gulick, Roy Gurtowski, Mary Haight, David Han, Soo Handler, Elizabeth Hanrahan, John Hanson, Sally Harris, Felicia Harvey, Michael Harvey, Teal Haser, Daniel Hastings, Susan Hawver, Dennis Hayn, Deborah Healey, Susan Heisler, Mary Henderson, Matthew Hennigan, James Hevey, Mark Hight, Elizabeth Hinton, Veronica Hisaoka, Joan Hoagland, John Hom, Craig Hope, Brian Hopkins, Suzanne Hrebenach, David Huebner, Ralph Hulse, Thomas Hurley, James Hushen, Susan Hylind, William Inrine, Bruce Israel, Ellen lssen, Susan Jackson, Maureen Jacobowitz, Robert Jacobs, James Jaffe, Edward Janicki, Susan Jarrel, Susan Jennings, James Johnson, George my if-'1' 7-5 .-JN., if 1' '-11.3? 1J:f51'i-Mi. 5:2vGl?f'f-'if:1-7fu PJf3,?f2Fff:L'fi'Pi' -.- fix? 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'l'-S5 pf? q ,, ,.:.?q' 1 al?-?'2f4-5415 Sxsgieif 1,f.a:-fi'7itf.ac:1tz'Pft'f3f, 4.4 ,J wc, A - 'S , 1 Hx: y,f4, ,'-'jj-,, 3 . 5 H11 ' if .J , . lf:f 1x-J ' -'FV' fr i..-Qfhek-i vf -QW.---2--. tPf'm'14 X ,iid ' For the seed has sprouted and new life be un. 9 '41-'f 'nT ' Y' Y ' , '17 E at ' W as mi w g. In N 5 F 1' ,, 1' l' , , fy 'C f' J '- -J -:N -2,5 ,, L. 4 ' 'X X f V' if ,.f,C: . K , ' ri ' 'Q' A' ., A .E-tg 1 Q . tv . 'I AHZZVHJJV .il-is W 4. -:- ' X ' 425' 1 , l l in I xml f ' f Vx ' ' L . Tru To fl ' - V77 f J 1 X Q 5.4, hr: E , ' a WE. M , ' ' it 1 1 , J tx an 4 '- . J . A , ff , J' I :'7',- f- 1' if'S'TA ' 1 al---jji' 'N fp- ll.. I , Mt' -V . , ., fl, A .. l 'f l ff Fm- ra L if 2 , l f-. Q' Z jf I V '1 ' Y l ' ' V I w ,-1 ' ' , H f , . 'A 513 Xjgwf, V xivfkl N dk n X tl X ,!'i,iN .' 1 Ar ' I 14 . 1 H 1 - , V - Fi if .Q- , ,v , or gr fi - ' iqlffifi x L. ' fig ! , 7-4 sbp- I ,Q-, 3 f: ' - ' .4 il , XWE5? xi , t A J Q 'L.ga5J?gmm'K ,la F 1 f ,-iNQ Yiw,f'-. 71-,f!'3?-.iy --W ' 1- J X l xml N K A ,Q Wi I+ .q :?E:iEf5,f.E:,f52'5 n 3 ' , x X- I f-2'e ssXkaQmM21, 'sfsisiyzrgfvsif 1 lmx-l,.?E ex- . I I 3 I I 3' ,- -P...- lr' f ' f M B J CT I ' a ' ' J 1 X N I Mm tw, aw Y' I v . L , ii 1 'EQ ., 'F' X Ei'ii1f:, Ilx ,M- . -ff 5152733-':r H151 3 Efsefx ' f i , l r -P' 5 115 ' v 1 .fi ' Y 15 csv.-. r u - lv a 1' 'JLA 'l ,s A , 5 W r ff , WT! Q4 x Q7 we I' H' 55: YY: ' ifk far-FT ' A -- 'K -1Ef???zag,i .gm ,U 4 . ' X Q ,I :I BX ff- - A a-a lc., 4 inf 4-X , B K 4 WJ. , -K. 'fkrf' ,-irgqvg ' .1e15ky'Tf1 . , 11,7 1 1 Q A L. .pw Johnson, Julia Johnson, Robert Johnston, Jana Kaiser, Michael Kane, Theresa K arver, Tamara Kayton, Madeleine Kehnemuyi, Craig Kelley, Sheila Kenly, Cheryl K enneke, Matthew K iebuzinski, Andre Kim, Dong King, Douglas King, James Kirkland, A nne Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Klein, Andrew Klein, Marcia K linkner, Julie Knachel, Sylvette Kolb, Gregory K opin, Gail K orson, An toinette Kropinski, David Ladd, Diane Langer, Paul Lasky, Deborah M or i 9: L ' ' H Lasso De La Vega, Gilberto Launi, Caroline Lederg Miriam Lemich, Julie l6-nl'l Leonard, Catherine Leonel, Joao I I, A star is born! Le Strange, Stephen Levy, Margery Lewis, Paul Liebler, Andrew Liebler, Margaret Lill, Cynthia Lim, Bong Littlewood, Eric Litwin, Victoria ' Lockhart, Alexander Loeb, Kenneth Lathrop, Susan ' L , ' X ., , fx-sank. ' X K Y, .,x!.ez.?, Below: Seniors milk hard earned Low, Brian Luebke, Edward Lupini, Pamela MacDonnell, Kimberly MacHale, Mark Madden, William Magenheim, Philip Mahanes, Suzanne Manis, Athena Marquez, Fernando Marshall, James Martin, Bridgit Mathias, Adam Mathias, Timothy Matthews, Steve Mawhinney, Jaque Mayer, Ruth D Mazuzan, Marsinah McFarlane, Lauren McGettigan, Marisa McKenzie, William McMullen, Katherine McNamara, Michael Merriam, James Meyers, Alexandra Minnich, John Moore, John Morgan, Heather Morris, Joanne Moss, Philip Muellen David Munoz, Thomas Murchison, Heather Murray, Mark Naviasky, Louis Nee, Eileen Nelson, Rebecca Neville, David I Nide, Christine Nigrette, Nicole Noll, Wayne Nuhn, Paul Nyce, Erik Oakley, Pa tty Oldfield, Misao Oliver, Caroline 0'Malley, David Oxman, Mark Parker, David Parkhurst, Linda Patel, Paul Pearson, Nancy Peterson, Maureen Pflueger, William Pierce, Hugh Pitts, Diane Plough, Katherine Pollard, Allen Poms, Karen Preston, Maureen Prins, William Py, Beth Ouinn, Scott Rabinouitz, Michael Raftery, Jane Rah, Young Jean Rah, Young Shin Rainey, Ruth QTMWYK' .saw 3 Watch where you're walking! Uma Bhatt enjoys the rain . . . and the puddles! all p I .N --, V -Q ,- , , 1 f.,- ., ' ,741 ' N- 1 --Hx W ,' , . 31' .ul ' M- J 1,-lf . - 1: .JHQIKS1 '5- .M 2 . ' -'14 . , ...-.....,.T-.1-- U, V U an R 59 4 1 :tx an I I1 xl. 9 E G E I I I vm 1 X ,P mgln v' U .4 bs? li 4 Y . , VF r lf, ' i L X 745' MT? , ,Q cleaning and refreshing .0 .4.1' 'if , ,V ,I,.,-T' .. --1. 4 ' M- 1' --17+ gif A Kiffl S 3 E9 Yi' .1 x .2 Q:- Ksizfz R , ,J A gr., if X ' , x K X X, w. -1- Belowz Alberto Tejera gets a quick drink of pure rain waten 119 ' 'vigg V - ,. L ii W: Ramos, Roberto Rast, James Reed, Mitzi Reed, Paul Reinwall, Maria Requena, Alejandro Rhodes, Roberta Rizzo, David Robins, James Robinson, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Maria Rogers, Jennifer Ross Kimberley Ryan, Siobain Sackett, Andrew Sager, Craig Saiz, David Sarma, Mala Schaeffer, John Schmid, Cynthia Schooley, Emily Schvodian, Mary Schwartz, Lalorence Schweitzer, Debra Scott, Philw Scott, Richard Shack, Linda Sherrick, Beth Shook, Justin Slavoff, Georgina Slinkard, Mark Smale, Barry Smink, Phyllis Smith, Annette Smith, David San i, Rajiv Sparks, Janet Spera, John Sribhoga, Pakinee St. Aubin, Steve Steeley, Richard Stein, David Stein, David Sulit, Michael Sulit, Myra Sullivan, Linda Sun, Varnum Surprenan t, Sally Surtora, John Swaby, Christophe R 4 F' ,gf-fd IH! - - 5-51 gm' w ' ' Y' N511 FE T ' 1 1422 J' , rm A . , 11 +9f' i' A. J FEI' I L it -Q fii H . r Wi V t yy-,, up... 4,-f' if . K . ' nr w W 1 wi-,N W. Pima Jin, rf, as . at ,. ,di It QA ' -1 V. 1. ' mx ' Wu. g , - . W VY lu 5 iw 'J i N 'll . gm ' W K 4. X -5 .,.N . N i J .o 9' fu, v Q 5- ' gf' nn -T. 4 ,S.,f.-1 w1w., ., .n.w , ,.::w:,a'f:- '15 t. :if Du no w -, js ' nl' soo.!'wiifY'l tree that will soon shed her coat. ff r ix X, x-x-wlw x af v '5 'V l , J. . r- - L. .up ' 1 I Swanson, Camille Szabo, Nancy Tanenbaum, Mark Taschman, David Tashiro, Jon Taylor, Laura Thackston, Craig Thewes, Robert Thillairajah, Rajakan tha Thornton, Douglass Tipton, Timothey Torbert, Susan Tubbs, Carey Valakos, Lewis Valdes, Patricia Vass, James Venit, David Viqueira, Michael Voltin, Maricarol Voltin, Ronald Voss, Stephanie Walcofri Ruth Walsh, Brian Ward, Susan Warren, Anne Waters, Michael Weigel, John Welty, Steven Whitehead, James Whiteside, Dale Whitlock, Thomas Vwlansky, Adina Wilfano, Lois Williams, Jeffrey VWlliams, Marthajane VWllit, James Wilson, Carol Wilson, Daniel Vlhndmueller, Andrew Windsor, Theresa Wing, Kathryn VWnter, Mary Wisener, Catherine Wohlfarth, John Woll, Eileen Worrell, Glen Wynkoop, Kathryn 1 JUNIORS , OF-'77 aslht N71 f . ' as'-f' '2f: ' U ' .nf ' .aft 'gi-1,7 W ' 1 111,1 4 -fm0f,,Q- Q- Fm -I1 ,f . -3 . n o rv ' - V . A lopped in the middle-activities behind me to continue, it t o move closer, to teach others, r drop- 've lost interest, itis not me. look around at new activities to reach for and envelope myself in. 'm not yet a master of my tastes, but wiser in the knowledge that have developed and changed. wmgg 63.5 Abbott, Donna Abdow, Mark Abramson, Ruth Ackerman, Kristin Adams, VWlliam Adelson, Jay Adkisson, Richard Ager, Paul Ainsworth, Jean Alden, John Alexander, Mark Allen, Carol Ameli- Tehran, Faranic Anderson, Diane Anderson, Jill Appold, Donald Aragon, Ray Arnold, Jeanne Atchison, Dorie Ballesteros, Mark Band, Allison Barker, Jeffrey Barrett, Jennifer Baum, Joseph Beatty, Jeffrey Beatty, Mark Beck, Marcia Becker, Robert Berger, Allan Berkman, Lydia an human anatomy sq Berry, John Bhatt, Uma Bidwell, Laura Bisset, Scott Bogart, Lauren Boone, Arthur Borden, Charles Borish, Peter Botkiss, Phillip Boyer, Dee Braitman, Theadore Brake, Kathryn Bray, Julie Brewer, Charles Brightman, Lisa Brimmer, Donna Bracket, Steven Brown, Dania! Bruch, Lillian Buell, Sherri Bui, Cathy Bunn, Richard Burchfield, Diane Bury, Patrica Burke, Diane Carson, John Carter, Michael Celestin, Marthe Celestin, Ramces Chancellor, Robert Chang, Linda Chang, Lisa Choulas, James Clair, Barbara Clayton, Mary Clifford, Sheila Cohen, Linda Cohen, Peter Colella, James Combs, Steven Commins, Mark Condell, Susan Connelly, Brian Connors, Carolyn Cook, Katherine Coon, Kristin Cooper, Mary Coffman, Mark Corley, Deborah Cox, Lawrence Cox, Walter Crichton, Paul Crowley, Rebecca Crusey, Tammy Cumberpatch, Thomas Darley, Patricia Davis, Mark Davis, Melissa Decker, Virginia Dillon, Miriam Soayan Hahn, Karen Fitch and Pam Beaston start a new - . Below: Phil Klinkon races again. -15 5' : 0:2-'11 V 1-, +:i15f f4ff?5!f' f7'??'i31 5A -,,,., .. , H. .V ,git 51.--1 ' 126 X-un .:. .Q ,-.l-' --C-, - .- '-1 SLA , N V , 4 y-v x Below: The freedom of bicycles: eleven o'clock escapes. XA! ,fN..,X,l ,fx-V. ' u X ' x. Xlrx- .x fs ,WX Kxflxfxh Q '. X X ,X .N ,h I , V xg VX. 'X ,Vx - . K. X, yi,-X ,tx A H f-. A R A '. ' ' XA, WX .x.. ii . ...nd T .x ',' Jill. E - S 5. 2 Tw 5. I x fi R, Lo Et - I 127 Doniger, Joan Dorfman, Joel Dorros, Carol Doumani, Victor Dom Jeanie Doyle, Carolyn Durbin, William Duvall, Pamela Dyen William Edler, Nancy Edson, James Elzufan, Betsy Engel, Marsha England, Martha Epstein, Mark Ett, Linda Evans, Robert Fairchild, VWlliam Fehd, Cheryl Felber, Karen Fichman, Jonathon Fichman, Robert Fink, John Fletchen Angela Flynn, Kathleen Folliard, John Foltz, James Fried, Michael Fu, Emanuel Gaffney, Lisa Gaffne y, Peter Gaum, Carlann Gewirtz, Jonathan Gibson, Robert Giebel, Joan Gilbert, Karen Gill, Frances Gillespie, Stephanie Gilligan, Mary Glahn, Matthew Glassman, Miriam Glazer, Johnathan Goldberg, Richard Goldthorpe, Christopher Gorman, Cynthia Gradowskf, Mary Grant, Stephanie Gross, David Grover, Charles Guarino, Elizabeth Guay, Moira Guroff Peter Hahn, Betsy Hall, Gary Hammar, Christopher Hamosh, Ada Han, Ji Hannan, Mark Hart, Kathryn Hartley, Henry Harvey, Daphne Haser, Thomas Hearn, David Herman, Rachel Hoheisel, Barbara Holcomb, Helen Hollis, Jennifer Hrebenach, Charles Hue y, I? obert Hughes, Jane Huisentruit, Claire Hussain, Purvin lnada, Robin ln terrante, June Irwin, William Isbell, William Jacobin, RaseMarie Jacobs, Nicholas Jamerson, Ann Jeffreys, David Johnson, Eric Johnson, K inta Katrosh, Paula Kaul, Christopher Ke, Gina Keehn, Gordon Keehn, Robert Kelly, Wesley Kelley, Timothy Kendrick, Betty K endrick, Chris Kendrick, Debbie K erner, Kathleen K iebuzinsk L Gregory Kimball, llissa Kirshner, Judith K lemen t, Alfred K netsch, David Knighton, Kimberly K oegel, Mary Korman, Steve Kurtz, Albert Kurtz, John Kwong, Benson Landres, Barbara Lavie, Kimberly . , iliigfg- L l ng! 5 -U 1 f . e-'W' I FI: Uk 1 X 'W , ' ,W M21 1x 'nf w ,L V v li bvgl -X ly A 1' ' r I um .x Xl 1 1 KW . ' V, sw Phil K linkon takes a snooze. sf. Here comes John Shekarchi. Watch out Phil! O X , n v -Li Law, Ross Lazenby, Edith Leidel, Michael Leonel, Candida Levitan, Richard Libelo, Edward Lincoln, Ollie Litz, Theresa Lodge, Martin Luebke, Felicity L ymen, Richard Lynch, VIh'lliam Lyons, Terrence Macdonnell, Eric Magee, Caroline Malmon, Janet Mann, James Marks, Matthew Marsh, Daniel Martin, Barbara Martin, Diana Martinez, Tanya Mason, Garry Mathias, James Mawhinney, Megan McCarthy, Thomas McCool, Nancy McCoy, Daniel McDonough, James McGill, Edward McGuire, Caroline McKelway, Mary McNamara, Jane McNickle, Daniel McNulty, Kathleen Merriam, Michael Mesa, Lehman Miller, Mitchell Miller, Roger Mills, Edwin Milofsky, Leslie Miner, Chris Mitchell, Leslie Moore, Douglas Morey, Diana Morrison, Janet Motley, Deborah Muldonian, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Nasou, Eleni Nelson, Sarah Newton, Patricia Ngo, Diana Nida, Frederick Noll, Diane Oakley, Diane 0'Connell, Elaine Oliner, Charles Pagonis, Anthony Parkhurst, James Parvaresh, Mazyar Pearson, Frederick Perry, Cathryn . - K L r N , is g, 4-x NJ4 fs Helen Holcomb Below: Backs can be very importann ,fd -xg Below: Kalyani Saravanapvan Surf , . . 133 Perry, David Peterson, Jeffrey Phillips, Brenda Piagno, Richard Plato, Gustav Ploch, David Pollard, Deborah Pollen, Laura Pope, Sheila Popkin, David Port, Patricia Poussevin, Shirley Prouty, Douglas Queen, Mark Rainey, Martha Ramage, Scott Rauner, Margaret Reed, Sharon Rehbehn, David Reilly, Elizabeth Rentz, Frederick Reynolds, David Richardson, Steve I7 Roberts, Joyce Robinson, Margaret Roos, Bradford Roseboom, Stephen Rounds, Mary Royal, Doyle Royal, Ellen Royal, Jeffrey RudL Joseph Saah, Susan Sacko, John Saiz, .lose Sanchez, Frederick Sandlin, Jesse Sarauanap van, K ayyani Satterthwarte, Jory Scanlon, Diana ' Schauer, Franz Schimmel, Lisa Schoenwetter, Nancy Schooley, Sarah Schultheisz, Carl Schuster, Margaret Schwartz, Stephen Scott, Elizabeth Shapiro, Lloyd Shear, Frederic Shefferman, Brian Shekarchi, John Shipp, Allan Siegel, Barbara Silverstone, Debra Simler, Andrew Simmons, Marsden Slott, William Smith, Peter Qi 4 v' if .5 ..- i, Maw 5 ,sf -Riffs V x,. Smith, Ralph Smith, Suzanne Soma, Diane Soma, Nancy Spiro, Daniel Spyropolous, Demetri Stallsmith, Anne Stark, Mary Stasio, Leslie Stone, Roger Swengros, Julie Tanenbaum, Robert Tanenbaum, Steven Taube, Glenn Taylor, Caroline Taylor, Martha Tejera, Alberto Thomas, Pa trick Thompson, John Thorne, Sarah Tise, James Tise, Laura Troshinsky, Lisa Tyson, Janet Van Dyke, Gregory Van Doren, Leslie Vazquez, Concepcion Verdi, John Wagnen Beth Wang, Lawrence Wares, Catherine Ware, Victoria Weaver, Scott Weekley, Lawrence Weinberg, Steven Weiner, Raine Weinstein, Susan Weise, Stephen Wheelie, Abbie VWgell, Lauren VWllcox, Daniel VWlliams, Blaise VWlliams, Douglas VWlson, Catherine Vwndsor, Leila VWnnard, Peter VWnsor, Betsey Winters, Lawrence Mhxon, Marian Wolfe, Vincent Wolozin, Ellen Wood, Jeffrey Yamakawa, Andre Yellin, Marci Yudd, Charles Zachariah, Cherian Zielinski, Suann Zollman, Robert fi? .F - Y Pfgrn' I ' . 1 ,Ja r N -- 1,1 1-,f-4-.:r- . 'V M19 ,7 J T. ,A 'J-M Q-U,. J- W .. L fvfueaiig-L:se4iv+,, 'r 'Liam 231-.ea-a-2-' H e first snow of the new year 1-- E341 iv LTA- , : gut in I ,e 4 A , if s 1 I 7 N ,l , ffl xg' Iilllii' f Q I I Iiffl w fl 5 M l I K P- a rgl sEN1oRs N Il ' ' . . 1 ' ' i-F f ' - 4 V 1 , '---'- '.Ti ' 1 f G HH-' fl 1lfG43f77f1 2? I ,Y 1 M, I, . I , -1331113314 , , . hif- , . .- Q. :g,:'f,-F -Tl-1 ', I A 'K-x I - W , .:-we' 'Wi' - e -vs: F -A ' . -.Q g R. ' J ' 'N 7 -. 3 A J ' -' '- ' -- ' ' 4' x 'fflg 2 , f- . . .2-.F -. -, A . V 1 -I .. H -1 - .. -sw 'imz u . Sw! If ,X 5, V, V in - X .. 9 ' ' N M . ' ' 1.2 1 45 4 'Xl V -f h I V Y. N K 1. 'fn nd now, near the end, I look back at my life through these yeafs. ap I xperience has left its mark and I long for more. Carrying the emory of old, I expand outward to jobs, I r o colleges, to people. ut sometimes I don,t feel as ready to face the world as ey say these years should have prepared me to be. Abbott, Raymond Ainsworth, Anne Alexander, Todd Allen, Lawrence Altomac, Lisa Anderson, Marilyn Arbabi, Darius Arnesen, Eric Aragon, Tony Aronson, Judith Asselin, Dale Asselin, David Austin, Aileen Ayoroa, Roberto Babbitt, Anita Bailey, Thomas Ballard, Heather Barbar, Patricia Barrett, Terri Bean, Kenny Beaston, Patricia Beller, Barbara Beman, Ann Benson, Sarah Berlin, Rebecca Bethke, Laura Bethke, Bruce Beyers, Robert Birch, Christine Bism, Robert Blackmore, Susan .gs 1'7 Below: One bright sunny afternoon there was a Halloween picnic . . . ' 1 ,J A . V Y 'I .fug- ,K qv-an fy 55 1 Boccia, Christina Bowden, Paul Bowles, Ellen Brennan, Monica Britten, Jonathan Broomfield, Barbara Brown, Kathleen Brown, Laura Brown, Laurie Brown, Peggy Browne, Jennifer Bruch, Anny Brugger, Annette Brumezy Bonnie Buckley, James Buell, Joanne Burchfield, Frank Burgermann, Robert Butzko, Chip Cantrel, Kathleen Carey, Melissa Carmody, Michael Carter, Christopher Cecil, R. MA Chan, Lisa Cheever, Carol Cialli, Marji Clark, Alexander Claire, Michael Clifford, Maria Coles, Daniel Coll, Robert Comick, Joseph Cooley, Christopher Cornish, George Culliton, Katherine Cullotty, Kevin Curry, Richard Curtis, Robin Darley, Mary Davis, James Davis, Risa Denis, Alexander Dettmers, Marguerite Diffley, John Ditmars, Monika Dolan, Colleen Dalby, Bert Donzila, Elizabeth Dorsett, Robert Dorueles, Maria Doumani, Alexandria Drollinger, Kathleen Duff, Michael Duffield, Jim Duggan, Donald Dunigan, Linda Dunne, David Durbin, Edward Durkee, Elizabeth v' K ' - J . 1 1. V .1 - 1. t-4' 'C-f 'IL VK 140 but that don 't do no good 'rv GJ 3-5- fi' ,y- Us Below: M. McGarry' accepts award for M. Cohen presented by V, Wickerhauser. Durkin, Patti Dye, Susan Egber, Carol Elsbree, VWlliam Engel, Peter Falatko, VWlliam Famiglietti, Brian Farrar, Andrew Farrell, Mary Beth Faust, Meredith Federlinef, Stacy Felber, Kirsten Feldman, Pam Feldman, Susan Fenlon, Teresa Fernandez, Ana Ferry, Susan Field, Jonathan Fischer, Laureen Fisher, Brian Fisher, Chris Fitch, Paul Fitzgerald, Patricia Fitzsimans, Reed Fones, James Frota, Eduardo Frota, Eleana Gard, Bruce Garner Ill, Donald Gierszewski, Robert Gibson, Margaret Gilden, David Gill, Richard Gitlin, Bernard Gleason, Shamus Glenner, Jonathan Goldstein, Mickey Goodson, Jennifer Goren, Nedim Granger, Christopher Grant, Stacy Greenbaum, Stanley Grozbean, Brian Gross, Holly Gross, Lesley Gro ver, Marisa Gudelsky, Ilene Gupta, Krisnan Haight, Rachel Hall, Shelley Hansen, Melanie Hard, Amy Harrison, Robert Hartley, Ralph Hazelrigg, Gail Hearn, Catherine Heintzelman, Karl Heintzelman, Roger Heitmuller, Katherine Herek, Stephen Heumann, Erika Hobdey, Carolyn Holliday, Mary Kay Hollies, Da vid '-. f Below: Santa Dellastatious 2'f'5Dv X. . X 143 Holober, Julie Holt Kevin Hook, Elizabeth Hauck, Jay Howland Greg Hughes, Joseph Huisen truit, Joan Hutko, Kenneth Hutko, Ramona Hyde, Richard Inman, Louise lnscoe, Kenneth Jacocks, Patricia Jameson, Ann JarrelL Elizabeth Jennings, Anne Johns, David Johnson, Craig Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Jay Johnson, Kasia Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robert Johnston, Jill Johnston, Leslie Kakehashi, Carrie Kanesa-Thasan, Niranjan Kanesa-Thasan, Nirmala Kaufmann, Jeffrey Kaul, Leslie - .5 ' - U Q sf Q ' ,x A? i I W. .1 11? ,K Q . 12 if 'N . SLT x , :J 3. ? Q. Y Q. ,- 554 -1 .1 L up . ,J o-. -Q .1 Vx . f- . Q x ' , 1 w ' 1 J . A 4 Q . X m n. . I5 I ' 'f ' f ff X , Q ' 1 i A W 1 ' , . x ' - 'Law W-W K 1 Ea s ,wif 1 . X . 7 Q W , ' .V Q , T , ,QR X s X, ' J.. V' f ww 7' W .Y- 1 K ,, s ' r G1 - 10 ' gi mm ' 21-, a , A Y I Q , ' ij K AA f ' Wilt, - W fx ' 1 , I4 A gif? -3- w fa 15.ePV G2 ' ' ,- 3-' r 5 l' rj NY.- 04 x Isbell Judy K irshner 145 Lashof, David Lasso De La Vega, Angel Lasso De La Vega, Lllia Launie, Marie La Vie, Sharon Lawman, Michael Lawson, Robin Leake, Donald Lee, Yvonne Leeds, Lori Leibold, Martin Lemp, Robert Leonard, Connie Levenson, Gail Levy, Claudia Lewis, Edward Lewis, Mary Lewis, Mhlliam Lidie, Douglas Liebler, Daniel Lim, Jung Lindsley, John Litz, Janice Lowe, Timothy Lynch, Mary Lynch, Theresa Mannino, Mary Mark, Lynette Martin, Linda Martinez, Elia Mason, Melinda Mason, Victoria Masters, Richard Matsunaga, Matthew Matzurefli Alexander Maxa, Richard McCarten, Kathryn McCarthy, Susan McGill, Barbara McGovern, John McGrew, Jimmy McKay, Michele McKinney, VWlliam McLean, Michael McMullen, Daniel Meese, Melinda Menell, Peter Mesa, Marc Miles, Muriel Miller, Roseli Miller, Walter Millican, Adrienne Miner, Marilou Molsky, Mary Monroy, Patricia Morgan, David Morris, Weldon Mullan, Normand Muse, Cathy fi- x dv '3' 3 2 'x lv iii -v Below: Senior girls follow the Mutes, Muriel! Nagel voort, Bernard Nasuti, Patricia Nehru, Amar Nelson, John Newkirk, Nancy Ng, Frances Nimer, Jon - Nordby, Janet Nottidge, Amanda Nottidge, Sean Nyce, Peter O'Briant, Billy 0'Brien, Erin O'Donnell, John Ossi, Gregory Packer, Debrin Pagan, Daniel Palmer, Alyson Parris, Steve Patel, James Perkins, Amy Petrov, Elizabeth Piecuch, Sean Pitman, Barbara Pittore, Nancy Plough, Mary Poms, Authur Porter, Thomas Postel, Daria Potash, Moira Prakas, Valerie Prata, Angeline Pratt, Mary Pret, Marie Clarie Priester, Karen Prouty, David Purcell, Martha Radeloff, Lisa Raskin, Lawrence Rehbehn, Eric Reisz, Carol Reiter, Jacob Rhodes, Christina Rhodes, Linda Rice, Barbara Rich, Catherine Richters, Robert Riley, Gail Robel, Allison Roessler, Eric Rosen, Peter Rosenfeld, Amy Rosenfeild, Charles Rosenthal, Amy Ross, Carson Rowe, Katie Rowland, Barbara Rowland, Terri Rundhammer, Dawn Russell, Holly Ryan, Jim Rydland, Karen Sager, Debra Salansky, Virginia Salisbury, Laurice Sanker, Diane Santorini, Eva Santucci, Mark Sarma, Chandler Sauerwein, Deborah Scanlon, Kim Schauer, Barbara Scheam, Ray Scheidt, Leon Schreiner, James Schweitzer, Stanley Seils, Carl Shaw, Julia Shore, Linda Shoemaker, Nancy Sigler, Gregory Sigur, Katherine Simmons, Mindy Simon, Russell Sislen, Charles Slaughter, Edwin Smislova, Alex Smith, Barbara Smith Smith Smith, 1 Gregory Ka th y Suzanne Snyder, Greg Sade, John Q., In ,N X 1 , 5 r v i -r--1-r ,: Elizabeth Petrov C :W J .. ffl' A Voltin, Marilee Wack, Catherine Wagner, Allison Wagner, John Wain, Lita Walcoff, Alan Wares, Brian Warner, Judith Watkins, Marcia Webber, Jennifer Webster, Marianne Weinmann, Susan Welty, Da vid lfwckerhauser, Mladen VWlkinson, Jeff VWllcoxon, Jacalyn Vwlliams, Frank Vwlliams, Rabin VWlson, Lisa VWnkler, Donna VWnter, 77mothy Wolman, Elaine Woodward, Caroline Worrell, Eric Wright, Gregory Yee, Leetha Yudd, Regina Zavala, Alfonso Zener, Charles Ziskind, Matt Zusy, Catherine 4? 4 'lil -M 44 e wana- ,53Qv A , ff f fi 6 - 44? , ff A 2' -.17-A MJ 4 mf? - s 1 - 4 A .- -3+ . - fn? ,gm 'P 1 1asr...Q5?fT av-I--'J N .-7' fe-, 1 -iw G ridiron injuries plague Varsity squad Jim Vance gets a hand on the ball in game against Rack ville. Varsity Football WJ Opponent 13 Whitman . . . .7 0 Churchill . . . 27 7 Woodward ...... . .6 7 Richard Montgomery . . . 20 18 Rockville ....... . . . 26 0 Bethesda-Chevy Chase .... 14 22 Northwood ..... . .7 27 Einstein . . . .0 15 Sherwood . . . 27 14 Wootton . . . 39 . .3 ,nan .Ai 35.1 7,.t 1,-'1 ', V .X 2-f.J'f:., '7.y'r,21C' F,i,.gg !w'7 Of 1 5-fx.f'!. -,-I sh H Q'-j,.,4,,1...,.1m.qii n.. ffwfff A X-was is Quarterback Cort Kirkley gets off a pass to Pete Brock. Mark SHUFUCCL KEN HUUCO, and BOD GfbS0fl give CIYBSH- Below: First row: R. Taylor, P. Rosen, M. Santucci, J. Hauch, P. Duff, D. VWlliams, K. St. Aubin. Second row: D. Prouty, J. Reiter, B. Gibson, A. Yamakawa, B. Johnson, G. Kurtz, P Thomas, E. Roessler. Third row: M. Matsunaga, M. Wallis C. Johnson, A. Teiera, B. Tumin, R. Gill, F. Schauer, J Brailsford, C. Kirkley, M. Kirsch, M. Walsh, M. Baum, M. Abdow, G. Howland, D. Kurtz, M. Davis, J. Vance, 71 Ryder, J. Carson, R. Adkisson. IQ Q qQ ' V gill ' 5 . R, .' . ' pk, , V . A H V Y 3 ' -L, g. 6 1' ui EQ, A'i I .,1 ,. . Ni:-Q sl . vu '71 111.7971 i. .v ' Wg, N :urn an N r-A E A., ' ' L, 1 .. 112 . on 64.747 'il F4 ' if 747' an 4 f 2. U . 7 1 1 fe R- tvs 1 0 as 59 1 Q. .4 i--A ,. :A ..:' ' Q .4 , ' 1-.I 14 5 lg ah' V - i ' V . Q .. W 1 V 1 , --3, ,,:.3 : I - ll 'Laird ij NS, ,I-'ti W ice YB b V: 5- 1 my ,Q-. ,X U .D - :Q N 1 - .P I lx . - ' M as . -e- M 2 5- lii 'N a FS' 1- V.: 'S L 3 , , Ayr It Y- ,-' -v . :Q QL- Y, - ' VV 'S li .- T 1- I uv- K- -Q- ' 1 ! ! ' - ' : -: -'fa - 5 -Ai ,fs X Wi., . . .. -. .,,,, , Z ,V ., mi- Q K' ii in 'of --- ..' A . i i w e - f 1- as N- -. -. v.--------,,...-..-,-Q-4a,y..,..,... ...-,.- 'LEERQEQL -' f 11 if -ft '5i't.7f'ft 'f 'igg'f.CL'.zQ1..',a ',: 'giL:!g!5'.L ..t1:-asv:-. ,.: .11 . . . . . ,. A , . , . , , . if .3 -- .frf7f- , . ,M - . 'TLC ,','--. ' Cart Kirkiey opts to run against Einstein. Below: Greg Howland escapes from diving tackle. l. i 1 g X4 -s 'sf 'uf' N' X M E -A' L., f ff.-lmeyl I- ill: f if A in f ..5h : , V, f4' ' -+L--'1 -5--f ,ix ,A - 4. f W - f-I 'ra-'sf' swam- , c , J JY. fi: N 79. g -.- r-5.4 S. ' ' ' T .. , -:Q-152: Below: Mark Abdow makes a mighty heave behind the protection of Jack Reiter, Q-if-1? rfssf- . - - -A., ' -.Q 1 . ..r- - iff ,ig 'I--5-'f' ,I Q' I , . We started out well, winning two out of our first three games, but then the injuries hit us and we just couldn't get it back together, said Coach Jim Kline. Injuries played a large part in our difficulties. At one point in the season only twenty-six team members were suited up to play. inconsistency also plagued the squad. We would play two or three strong quarters, but lapse in one quar- ter during most of our losses, said quarterback Cort Kirkley. In one par- ticularly heartbreaking example of this, the team, leading Rockville by sixteen points with less than twelve minutes left in the game, gave up twenty-four points to lose 26-18. The high point came late in the season when the Spartan defense shut out the Titans of Einstein and Greg Howland scored four touchdowns, one of which was a 65-yard break- away, to turn in a 27-0 victory. Below: Eric Raessier returns interception. Outstanding victories overshadow heartbreaking defeats E8i'Lfti .i:.. '. - ,I 533,51 1 With extreme effort and strong performance our JV Football Team achieved a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. Front: VIA Bierly, G. Johnson, J. Ackerman, B. Bregman, S. Birch, D. Venit, D. Van Grol, R. Reed, B. Highland, F. Sullivan, D. Taschman, E. Dolan, D. Cramer, 71 Whitlock. Second row: J. Guarco, S. St. Aubin, J. Williams, M. Tanenbaum, D. Haight, A. Pollard, 71 Donovan, 71 Shook, B. Euler, M. Duff, M. Jennings, C. Dill, D. Moore, Cheever. Third row: J. Gradowski, J. Vass, C. Kelly, R. Lyman, J. J. Merriam, S. Gorton, R. Beckwith, S. Quinn, 71 McCarthy, 71 Vass, Mathews, B. Durbin. Quarterback Doug Van Grol prepares to pass. Below: Disappointed with home field conditions, that left him muddy, Benny Bregman continues to watch his fellow teamm F-7W'F'fi vt- 1 'Z-fs-sua' A XE: 129' ope with the puddles. Stressing a ball control offense, c Junior Varsity Football Team has 1 5 joyed a record breaking season. Dc i Van Grol set consecutive game rushi records when he rushed for 257 a 321 yards, respectively. Title hor were crushed in mid-season with ti heartbreaking losses in practically i playable conditions following hee rains. However, these losses did r lessen the importance of big wins oi strong Churchill and Woodwz teams. lVluch of this year's success must credited to a very strong offens line. They have consistently oper gaping holes, while giving Quarterb Tye Shook ample time to hit rece ers. A strong defense led by linebai ers Jim Merriam, Jon Guarco a Dave Venit continually turned the l: over to the offense with good fii position. Strong performances turr in by our football teams in the I two years are now helping to make a major competitor once again Montgomery County football on varsity level. Shook blocks for charging John Guarco. Q i4 'wr'- 4 l,..5 . J-f .l,4 '.g ' -' ,, I- j.. ' U4 ' Y-8 5- E JV Football Churchill . Woodward . . Damascus . . Wootton . . . Northwood . . Einstein . . Sherwood . Rockville . Opponent ..O ..14 ..O ..6 ..26 ...O ..O ..O x x . E If ,g starting line up: Where the actionfbegins. Below left: Coach Mike Charron. Coach Don Schuessler X. 1 1' 4 157 wg: 1.-,U 'cf ,L ., L-. wf if-I ,ifliutr 5 I . , N ,-A .V .r .-9234 -, ' ., ,1 'I -, ,215 ,:f.,,- V. ,V , A?-qi-'-19-4, ., , f ,-c.- . 43 4 ..A V. - he . f -f'ff5?3.5.7?f1 p+s.gfs - - - . r 5 Marcus Prata and Dave K enealy leave their opponents stumbling behind. Number one teammates: C. Rebenach, K. Holt, M. Mesa, E, Dove, F. Shear, G. Smith, C. Goldthorp. Below: Dave Kenealy, Mark Mesa, Marcus Prata. Sweeping local, county, and state 5' T Q, - e Ready to play: Charlie Flebenach, Bill Falatko, Marc Hannon, Eddie Dove. Standing behind: Chris Goldthorp. Below: Coach Joseph Grimaldi. championships, our Varsity Soccer team proved to be athletes of athletes. Determination, ability, and devotion were common, while winning seemed most natural for our team. Sought by the All-County, All-lVlet, and numer- ous college teams, our gifted players showed the talent most coaches crave. Coach Grimaldi proudly said from the beginning that this team was state- bound, and so it was. As a loyal fan commented, lt's exciting to have a championship team again. Captains Dave Kenealy and Kevin Holt, two of the five veterans of last year's varsity team, acquired respect and loyalty for their outstanding lead- ership. lVIeanwhile, Pepe Llontop and Marcus Prata gained the reputation of the main catalysts to the offense. When asked if he would trade his team for anything, Goalie Chris Granger replied carefully, Right now, no. Below: Marcus Prata models offensive style. -,... Below: Kevin Holt uses his he lu 33,11 1 xg! , -v .. - .an , 2' U Q . ' R , 1, .if-vu -' .,, -.. 4 , -- 1 1 ' f ' 'Q .r r. -vp.,-3' ca 31, 1' . L' ,Zi - 1, li 1 . i - i itat... we - i r Q:,. .:'wff ' - 1 ' .X 4,-PJ. h Lv: . , typ ie. - . V -- t , -LL 1: 1. ,a-1 -Q15 .' Y 's,Z,.11, ' 5 Ms, ' .N . Q 115 iifgcirq'.'f.Z1,Q--'4:'..,s,5,43 f , 'ATF ir U . ' . Q '- fL'w -11572-2 nt. Wg 't 't S4-ff-ilatfyl-, . a llay' r ,V . , ' .1 ' ' P -t W- 1 . , ' - 'V A ' 2 l W 2 ' ' 1 r Wwe? '-- f-L-'l' f .. fm. .1 ' ' 1 Q' ' ---f..'s- wr-..--1'-Jaw -,gi ryfgf-.il af lf if .3 '4'-'are .3-'.-tiff? s2f'5gif,ii,i7-1 K .F ,L tw,-IE. fi... 1EL-,4,,Zzf3,ji.1.f,f-.5-31 u 7 . '71 ' - V 3.q'.:ff'13i'4-'--4923'..-f-1.2: 39' .. . lifts VQYFQ.. -2'9 v- v - l' - ..2.w'. .-,qua-1, . 1, ,..-'?12:.,1-f.',,54,3v!w9.- ,g ' A 4 'M -i-'.4lw5' 5 ' p In -, It .i'n' . 1.1: ff: fi. i-wet 11. if' if -' , -A Qgp i 'li'- t .mj?'r1rai f1 '2f:?4fi':yi'ef.,:fggsmt5 - . mg , ' ' , -.X -- -:Jf.,i.i 5-H ,EQ ,- ':,-1.-Q-' , 45.1 :' vt . ' ' 4 - 5' 1 ' H, V- his-.f'-' ,n,, '1 'Ns 5-3.2 -1?sef1.'ifta2 :'- if .GRAM :-'.t':.aie:..-..s:a:a. -efzfosgliws., 158 Varsity Soccer Opponent V 1 Woodward 1 Wooton Sherwood 1 Rockville Seneca Valley Northwood Einstein Magruder Woodward Rockvll Ie South Hagerstown Kevin Holt and Jan Glenner eat oranges while Coach Grimaldi instructs warmups. Lau rel WJ . ......... ...1 3 ........ ..0 3 Richard Montgomery ....... 0 6 ' .......... ...O 4 . ....... 0 5 Kennedy ... ..... .. .0 1 . . ....O 1 ' ' ..... . . ...0 3 .. ......... .0 2 . .. ..... ..2 6 ' .............. 1 3 ...... ..0 2 ........ .. ...O O LockRaven ...... ...... 2 l Using heads, Soccer makes stately finish Kneeling, Left to right:Coach Grimaldi, Derry Royal, Chris Granger, Kevin Holt, Marcus Prata, Mark Mesa, Pepe Llontop, Jon Glenner, Andrew Simler, Art Boone, Greg Smith, David Kenealy, Andrew Farrar, Standing: Chris Goldthorp, John Nelson, Greg Keybusyenki, Eddie Dove, Bill Lynch, Alfredo Mendoza, Bill Falatko, Fred Shear, Clayton Custead, Marc Hannon, Adam Shapiro, Robin Lawson, Nic Jacobs. 1 'XS u ir V 5 4- V 2 , Q L..- ' Baby Green 's offense takes command. Tim Kelley does the bump. Fernando Marques challenges Woodward's defense. Baby Green Soccer strikes up another winning year. First row, left to right: M. MacDonell, C Grover, M. Ahuja, E Marques, M. McHale, D. Coulopoulus, 71 Oxman, G. Cavenaugh, D. Rizzo, .L Rudy, co-captain, Coach .L Kaffenberger, Kelley, L. Valakos, G. Laso, L. Libelo, D. Parker. Third row: C. Custead, B. B. Charette, co-captain, R. Wilson, H. Hartley, D. Haiser. Second row: E. Hope, A. Requena, E. Littlewood, R. Wright, E. Davis. 160 ,F i Larry Libela, voted Most Valuable Player With just ten sophomores reporting for J.V. Soccer the first week, the future looked bleak, but after school started, the undecided decided and the numbers grew. lt got to the point where we had more players than I could handle, said Coach Jim Kaffen- berger. Hard work and alot of learning turned individual skill into teamwork which propelled this group into the running for the county championship. With a record of 9-3-1, the champion- ship could not, however, be attained. Coach Kaffenberger remarked that, This team played soccer the way it is supposed to be played and should be proud ofa very fine season. .Ji Qi A ':2i'L?? ',..5 'mEj 'k :-Q-my HSE! qi ll, ff i , : f l .'. YA 4a7Ai,1..? I 1 - - 1 '.z,.-Fe' ' Fr -l - ' , wi, r , '- ' -if - -,. J-'TM' S in ' T 'Zi V7 V I 1 5- fig-ni -.t 5' 'fa ' if 3 - -i 1 ,'12, i as 5 tar ' y if - 1 ' 'vi - . Y'-1,-1' g 93651, Q -A ' ' at if t X S - N:- l gil -4' D . -:A - 1 -rf, aryl -. ' P S1- ..' 1 f., Q -- v.,, '- , v. A' I N , . . I. 'Qs 7' . 9 l , , . .,, V , -fi 1 Dean Coulopaulus and Gilberto Laso score in ro rf-'Q' isa-'aihij at .- Coach Jim K affenberger ,. r- ,, . g NN ' A 33, . 5 5. if ,4 V I , twiiw. J I , f A X .,. J JV Soccer Opponent Woodward Wooton Sherwood Richard lVlont Rockville Seneca Valley Kennedy Paint Branch Northwood Einstein .......... . Magruder .......... Woodward . . . . . . . . Rockville ........... 161 lm' fl ' JST?-4 -rf A-1' xg 'sk J! . '- , 1 I3 L Field Hockey Front Bonnie Brumet, Joyce Burroughs, Allison Bar- Debbie Aronson, Terry Kane, Managerj Alice Elsbree, Kathy Lam- rard Patty Port Lisa Gibbons, Helen Holcomb, co-captain,' Mandy bros, Managerf Jane Hughes, Julie Shaw, Mary Molsky, Mary Darley, Nottldge captain Heather Ballard, Shelly Burns, Daphne Harvey, Cathy Dolan, T. Litz. Cathy Leonard Managen Second: Coach Helen Cook, Edie Lazenby, l lr's a goal! B E A-G-G-R-E-S-S-I-V-E This was the cry of our 1975 Field Hockey Team. They pulled a heart- ening victory away from Pollesville to start the season, though unable to keep up the pace during the first half ofthe year. In spite of being edged out by more experienced teams, they contin- ued to uphold the Spartan spirit of sportsmanship encouraged by Coach Helen Cook. Our team improved dur- ing the season with cooperation and hard vvork, creating a binding team spirit. 162 'A1'.' r . 1...,,. ,QJXI-7' 13 JUHNSUN If , A., LLw,,,,,' h pgjglsi. , . -'. ',- .x ,.. -, A . . s .gi -i. - . . .. , Bunny Stein, Mandy Nottidge, Jane Hughes during half-time - P . . 7-1 5 'gd Za:--HL'-It - w- i V n , .1-:jpg-5y.25ff!4'9x' 1, A.-1 gill'-,4v'!:ffM'i E. 'Q'1.7,...:MI'5'::HIJ. I 'H 1, 1- I' -,,' . - '.f:.4., -. 1 1 gvf .I I ,- I ,su . . .. ' ,ar f . ' ,gig S-ffm . s I -4- - ,. 1'I' - VF- f5.IA-lp .. Ffh- I .H 'gjiw aff-J '. ,- I 'I,'j.gII-.n. I-5.35,-,fI I A X , . . ',3Mw,xI.5:l1aJaMi,Q 5..,?a?-,I.,,If':I I, 1. :I 'gg'.',,3e.Q.!'iql,2f '1 QQ., ' I 'ff?e?5I:-ny I 1v mm -al'1-L1-4-'up 4. , ,. -UI. ,U II ,.,.1 1.5.5 .K -- I I . uf .2 fs-4 Fri :qrIm.2'I ,..IgQ.I':gg-7? V1 L i .12 Ll'4.a,' . '.-A-. ,QI-..nq'f,a.., , .1- FFA- ' -9, -. ...J-I..-4.-.a. . , . , l,Ii.1I.Y Ig, I. .II...7.I5..-.If.-.7I .Ju ,A .IN --0, - .. .A 1ge',x1:'63 - ..1, 'Iwi' H 1 4.Iv,,..LlQcIlhi K. wf?I.,i g:yI-45-vU1'I ' .5 'wr 2 w.,,,--.:-'- . - -,q 1 1. . - fi? Y 5 ' 1 41 A ,I 'fehri' .A -'-'v'fY . . f A W,-I-:Tv :L l ,I - Irlfir, 0, it N I IA, . .f:'i4.1fHf 1+.,I.',i1i1Fga jfkv,-4,33 cv. A5 el I b LI- ps 1 ' f ' ' 1 -:eh -'lil riff ef'-w -' 'f' 42 -' . I -1 ' v?s'.':1:'- PII '-.54-aI.9.13,-0,q.g':3gyagg54j5,-Q .I 4511- II.?w.,.,ac 1, -I .45-4, - . f-jf21L,,'fwf,iaN -A ,- II Jfilfy.-:. 1 -. - . I 1.54 . I .gc -1. Kem 'Apu' I, . , 1 'iz' faq' ' Y . I IA J., .. . 1 I- II - v- - -,V 'Q-.wr .- , I. uvjf.-1'I..r I-.. . vw , ..: J., I .I 4 , ID .1 1.11.5 I, -,4, S NI. II hx I- I . ,MII . 7 - 'jk-Q-1 ji- -'-P' JIM, Ap - . 1. 'xi f 12' f . ' . -. 5,-,S-'I ,.' - 'r .I I ' ' i X I,-I 'I I I'-IKM 2 :-f A I .., wg' ,KI.:.I,EI5g,'fX:I, .I W gt ',- .I.. A V '1. +'?'?fif'fi 1 I If: .1 .,:g.5Ii . . - ..h .' . 4. I 'xml 'limi ' Debbie Aronson bullies with the opponent. Below: Mandy Nottidge JP 7, K V.- 1-4. .H .I i:.,'I 1 r - N . . Q .4 ' A - ' ga I, . . II-0, . -..II ,I - alkjv.I1w ' ,VJ 1'fj'.if1f5F5f5!,,.g.gIr'A '. -2 . - ,253-,,i5':LIl'gv.5i:Jai -' --rl iv'-1 Q , .f-..'f't ur! , ' ' 'Asn-' ', f,n 4.4. fini 1 1 . - , -.,.,,.'. ,. .I . ' Q Field Hockey WJ Opponent 4 Poolesville . . . .1 1 Whitman . . .3 O Rockville . . .1 1 Churchill . . . .4 O Woodward . . . . .1 1 Seneca Valley .... . . 1 0 Richard Montgomery . . .O 1 Damascus ....... . .0 5 Wootton .... . .1 Aff' .1 'S il ll U5 an 09 J - 5 I ., XA' tw X- A A Y N Il: v 371 ' 'fm' F 0 II ,, fl, if ,X V-I r E L 2 i I ,ug ' . X4 1 I .... 1' I . ik.. 'ul l i I, .I .4 .11 5 ' 'H L 'EQ s. 5 .1111 In I ' l' ' vii 4. 'I I . 1 , iw -T '13 ' 215 iii? I ff ' ...,. 1 I ' ,Y I - a ii', mga ji I II 1 ...X A I 4 1 ' , 7 :I I Q I4 1-K . .ff 59 A I.,V . 5 -I xml I I .L A I- i I q I xi -. ,I , ' ' 2 1 i I. 'Q' A V a - IM 1 fli. ' ' , ' I . in ' , ,.4' 'Y H 5' , . . 1 do - . . , . ,tw , . .ui aI .J il Coach Helen Cook. Below: Patty Port. 163 NNW f -1 ive in 1 Tennis WJ 0 Whitman . . 2 Rockville . 4 Poolesville . . 3 Gaithersburg . 3 Churchill . 3 Woodward . . . 4 SenecaVaIley ........... 5 Richard Montgomery ...... xt x . J C I S, Q, Tennis players make a racquet There's something about our Girls' Tennis Team that merits attention. It could be the sizzling season of six wins and two losses, or it could be the team dressed for a match. No matter what that something is, our girls played with grace and style keeping their chins up at all times. Their solid determination impressed and pleased all but their opponents, while their mixture of strategies matched only their mixture of facesg from Dunlop to Sulit. Coach James Brawley com- mented, l'm proud of 'em. It was a strong team down to the last girl . . . and seven out of ten will be coming back next year. The Girls' Tennis Team: Manager Jennie Hollis. Top row Ellen Greene Andy McGee Nliddle row Sulit, Stephie Grant, Mitzi Reed. Bottom row: Amy Rosenfeld Francie Gill C0 Captain Ilene Captain Lisa Chan, and Rosanna Gatti build their talent Below Ellen Greene follows Below: Stephie Grant and Francie Gill pause between sets. X . I4--s. e id ffl- L, .Til .. .Uri 5 . E, xxx' Members of Boys' Tennis Team get in shape. Jon Nimer, Jeff Peterson, Jon Nimer, Steve Weise. Our Boys Tennis Team once again ' f- W fought toward the divisional title When winter practice began in lVlarch the young team found changes to be made Returning Juniors Steve Weise and Bill Lynch held top positions while returning Seniors Jim Grey and Jon Nlmer also added strength The outstanding doubles combination of Jeff Peterson and Larry Wang came back for another great year The team was in close contention with other schools in the A Division Coach James Gilmore worked with a host of juniors and some sophomores who gave a fresh start to the team Even though the young team held their usual strong position Coach Gil more believes that This team s best year is still in the future Boys Tennis Einstein Richard Montgomery Wootton Woodward Kennedy Rockville Magruder Northwood 0 QED, t , 11:11 r ' e. , :Ea- mfTQ-f2'4- ' - Jon Nlmer Boys' Tennis A comes up swinging I I l Y Pete Engel. Below: Steve Weise. D , l.. Nik,-,s 165 I f f 'Sl ' z j , I 11 I Ar: , A 4 I -- f o ' I ' , I I , . Lv . Q ,vw . - -- -- . t , , , . ., . V, , ,SR IJ L I Lil: fuglv ., I ,f .,, r gl - NS, ' ! . sie t. 5 - l 5 -. .. , .. - l..I, Y , z . . , ' ,-... ,1 ' - Y Em .,.,.,,-.- ur ..V.,.,.-,.,..,-... J. 55,3 -A -5 5 l -- g,.: '5EU'k'f::i'!f'g' A' - - - -- ' - ,.. -,ff , ,Qi 7 , I x, ' - ., 1, '- , - 1 , . . 'N li ... we ' fa ' ' ' ' '1 ' ,l 1:-aw 'Q . . 'i ga-afar: -fel ,A g -s --. 4 I .. 'L Mgr A - .- :- A-T-emi U V wf 'TN 4 ' I, fe ik' - 1 1 ,- 1. ,W . . . . l- 1' h v- 1 If ' . M 'Y . X J , ix.. I l, ,G 1 bag, G h X N .-. E.. ' l 4-4' ... f- T.. x il P , t. -. ,f 5:17 3.1. -A i ull. f . ',..2:t,- I . . . . L I .. ' ll. ' I I . . . - ,, . Springing into sports LEM Sunny skies, . .. .. . , 4. , if -I: .1 . f-A ef 1 , ,-, . - 1- - a. M A lam-V .L x Behind mask and glove, Karl Heintzelman awaits Rich Adkirrssonis swing as Coach Mike Charron observes. tender new grass Laura Fongerpurs her arm into it, Cort Kirkley and Woody Bferly load pitch: and warm breezes roused the old spring Below: Kathy Wack charges for the ball. Margaret Schuster, Julie Shaw wa 'i lil is r ' T'-Ejff W I q - X I gy EWR' . 555 . 4 e , , '- 1' Ml ' 166 '79 it and N QQ N X 0 X X X X FQ . N N X X Sy x Q Lf' rsh PM 'Wi X VXYXU QNX X x AQNSETK nmwx, N 'QM 15 1 ' S fr,-12 1 f, uh l H .ipsi X w'rp4l'yR'.q 'vm 5 r, :W 1 rw' W HM 1 ,AA A, JUN? xx ,NE W X 5 u EW 2 , ,Q X,g., Q X N,-5Qnw.55f X I Wh y y' Y WJ W M , fm: ,f I, f 11 ,p J I . .. ,'w..,y ff f f e . wx xsfww rr, xx n ? Z Z 4, , . f J WW W ww We N 'f , N94 '44 fMMW 1 Jw' mW 1.4 In ' ,W er John Vance, Terry Ryder 'n.':frf xii. 1 A :gr i 3 .a ll:Tu J1v2a+g, 1 s Q-J' 545 tw -' 1- ' .wi 1' 1 5:5 :.tjigw'Jz21 1'-QL.. :Lasik .rs , ., .-. g- . , f ..:.f,',i,a,,?3'r fwpfx ,J Tom Fitzgerald rounds the bend. l i i 1 Q U H ETH 1 - v 1 I A mass of men start, but few end with satisfactory times. V 4- ui' 'F-fn' . 5 i Q '.. QQ M. Commins and P. Borkiss lead the runners around the track. Mark Cummins 'ab Back: Mark Commins, Jerry Kline, John Brauer, Rob Evans, Sean McCoy, Dan Liebler Andre Kiebuzinski, Andy Liebler, Tam Fitzgerald, David Popkin, Jesse Sandlin. Front Karen Felber Eileen Wall, Kathy Schaah Vicki Cooper, Martha England, Margaret Llebler 168 'Q ff Viiili , 1 , I 4 ,-.,-5 , is an endless parade of runners. ll s H Bauer Popkin pushes to the front. .. ,.,..1 QAM' ' 'l -741 ' ',':U.J AJ. tgqygl15eJ'?,f- NWYWW - k. Andy Liebler ' s- T v Liebler edges up on Georgetown runners. .Nw - -2 Running an average of eight miles a day, lifting weights and doing sit-ups our cross-country runners conditioned themselves for the show downs with upcoming competitions. Such practice rewarded our team victories against Wooton and Einstein. At the George- town University Invitational Cross- Country 'lVIeet, Dan Liebler placed seventh among the four hundred run- ners competing. This .was the second year for the girls' team and a good year too, for the county expanded girls' competi- tion and added a County Champion- ship. With this addition, future teams are sure to have more participants. 169 ' Below: Greg Howland l.Y1'lI l fffllh D-l-...l-h.. IA--- o-,.n:- n,- , - .. - ... . . I 99 I -4 ., . X, , vi' c3Wfi4 sf 59 STRIDER5 Indoor Track Team. Sitting: 71 Kane, V. Cooper, S. Gibel. Second row: M, Epstein, J. Sandlin, D. Popkin, G. Howland, P. Botkiss, A. Kiebuzinski. Third row: B. Keehn, A. Liebler, H. Mesa, M. Guay, M. Liebler, K. Felber. Fourth row: J. Brauer, D. Moore, C. Klrkley, D. Liebler, Jerry Kline, coach of the team. Indoor track ties in race for championship Our Indoor Track Team was not I only District 2 Champion, Class ABC, but was also Montgomery County, Class A, Co-champion. The 30 mem- bers attributed their success to the determination, dedication, and team spirit that was pushing them on to practice at least 6 days of the week sprinting around our halls. lVluch of the credit was also extended to the sponsor, Jerry Kline, who steadfastly worked with his team, delivering en- couragement and advice to them from the side-lines. Karen Felber. Below: Mark Epstein. l 170 li Whitman Poolesville Gaithersburg Rockville Churchill Woodward Seneca Valley Richard Montgomery Damascus Wootton Volleyball QUE: IHNSU' Kathy Stevens saves a low shot. iris' volleyball istory with undefeated season L. L. Fomager, L. McAllister, and C. Nfda. For the first time in our history, our Girls' Volleyball team played un- defeated through the playoffs. With a stupendous record of 12 wins to no losses, the smooth playingand clock- work timing of our victorious team speaks for itself. Although teams from local high schools Blair, Churchill, and Woodward, presented us with steep competition, our team triumphed over them all and eventually moved to the finals where we conquered Einstein, who, until then, had been undefeated. The true sentiment felt for the team was most adequately expressed when Coach John Wetherill said, They were truly an outstanding team. makes school R alla, ,r'fr.,,,,- ,-f .. -545,5 lf i - 1 . 4 -' ' ' ref'-.'f.yQ-mn, H.. .I 4 ' ' ' . ' . . .mg-1,-A4-Q.. - . ' .1- . Q A' , 5 C . 1. . V ., ., 4-1mM.'rffr.p'i,,.- . j .,., .-. t.m--- .-.-we , , C. Leanel. Below: P. Smink .',v.'f - ,,-12, ,- v K. Nicholas and P. Towle try to block a basket. W 33 PfHVEfSf7UddfH f0fH C0f1f6f6I7f-'E Wifh the C06Cf1- G. Johnson leaps towards two points while K. Nicholas looks on Cagers capture county championshi 1 72 ' T If-'T . ,,. Get up Dave, get up! Our powerful Varsity Basketball Team shot its way to the A league championship and our best record in 13 years. Rebounding Dave Welty and shooting Keith Nicholas, both all- county players, led our Spartans to a 13-3 league record and 'a 20-5 rec- ord overall, including an outstanding first place finish in Walt Whitman's Invitational Christmas Tournament. We advanced to the state semi-finals with playoff victories against Einstein and Richard Montgomery, only to suf- fer a heartbreaking loss to Andover High School at Cole Field House in lVlarch. Varsity Basketball Team. First row: Gerald Johnson Scott Kordella Mark Abdow Matt Matsunaga Doug Lidie, Mark Beatty. Second row: Coach Hal Templeton Rick Nlda Paul Towle Dave Welty Keith icholas, Kevin Holt, John Fink, and Assistant Coach Fred Svvlck Below: Jim Merriam passes to Jeff B. Irvine, .L Vass. Below: B. Hylind jumps. Bruce Irv ne prepares to receive a ball Bruce Irvine Right J Merriam J Vass B Hyland iwJ i 66 68 63 75 63 35 65 55 72 71 55 72 79 63 77 66 71 53 74 86 JV Basketball Whitman . . . Churchill . . Magruder . . . Northwood . Wootton . . Churchill . . Whitman . . Rockville . . Einstein ....... Woodward ...... Richard Montgomery Kennedy ....... Magruder ....... Northwood . Wootton . . Rockville . . Einstein .. Woodward ...... Richard Montgomery Kennedy ....... no Opponent ....56- ...62 ...51 ...62 ...62 ...55 ...35 ...5O ...4O ....68 ....38 ....57 ...85 ge .,-f ' V Basketball dunks opponents JV Basketball aced eighteen of twenty games. ln A league contest the Spartans won fifteen and lost one, winning the championship by two games over league competitors Wood- ward and Wootton. Aggressive pres- sure defense led our team to a great JV season by forcing opponents to more than twenty turnovers per game. Offensivly we had a very balanced attack led by guards Jim Vass, Bruce lrvine and Bill Hylind and forward Mark Beatty, all averaging in double figures. Strong inside play by Beatty and center Mike Merriam helped the Spartans to out-rebound opponents for the year. Completing our team ef- fort were sixth men Jim Merriam, Jeff Williams and Gus Plato. With this combination, we took the champion- ship. Below: Bill Hylind, Mike Merriam, Jim Vass. Basketball. First row: M. Nalls, J. Vass, B. Culloty, B. lrvine, J. Merriam, B. Hylind. Second: D. Mc-Nickle, B. J. Vwlliams, M. Merriam, G. Plato, M. Beatty, D. Krupinski, L. Betancourt. R ,:1'f1. 'Q'3 --'- - G. Plato and D. K rupinski fight for ball while B. Hylind stands by. Below: Bruce lrvine. b l 175 -- , JL. .,. .. 1 W rw: - . J .' If 'F' e.seff - '-eg, 444- eff' '- . s KX - :. -.,,-7, Ea :large 1 ' F I!-259 ' -w 'ETFZF 33 His. - , 1, ,ws , I .. q i! jll H5gl'+ :il l ,. ,el ri . ' l ' V - ? .igy S 1 a I 6 Y 'figs iv' 'iii Bill Hylind. Below: Bruce lrvine catches a pass. QNAL 1 y' li -1 gli. Q' is 5 fir,- an u 'h,2..... r..- D. Vess discusses the plan of action with the team. -1 ..,.ea f.., .4232 4 ' .rw W .,..-- v? ,, ,T ' 'ee ' -' .1.:-p:4 Su- we Wi dv' .', 1, eff-..t . . uw- - 1 - - .Ml jfs? mn. Helen Holcomb V 'E , 'V QA . Il-1 ' ' ll' 'I I 'N I ' n i' wr ,l 'fix ? 1 il . . 4 I :li A I af ll d 2 - 3? Y--M , Connie Leonard, Helen Holcomb Hurray for our Girls' Basketball Team. Their true Spartan fighting spir- it was ever-present even if their victo- ries were few, owing to the fact that it was a builder's season. Each junior and sophomore added to the team as a whole. Their diligence and hard work were rewarded by the frustratingly close games. The team was spurred on by Captain Debra Vess and Co-captain Kathy Wack. As team member Connie Leonard stated, It is just about the first year that we've had such team effort, because we truly have no real superstars. Unfortunately, during the season the attendance was low. lVlost of the enthusiasm in the evenings came from the parents and devoted faculty. The girls probably would have done better had more fans come to cheer them on. Debra yessl Mary Mglsky Maureen Peterson, Debra Vess, Alyson Mary Molsky ' I SZ .2L........, f-We v+Z+ 1' M f Leonard Helen Holcomb Girls' Basketball WJ Opponent 45 Wootton ...... ........ 4 8 44 Damascus .............. 34 53 Richard Montgomery . . . . . 35 32 Seneca Valley ...... .... 5 1 35 Woodward .... . . . . . . . 43 27 Churchill ....... ....... 4 2 35 Gaithersburg ............. 40 43 Poxolesville .............. 33 62 Rockville ............... 55 41 Whitman ............... 57 il Peterson, Cathy Wack, Mary Molsky irls' Basketball Team shoots for victories I4 l .1-. .nl J ,ji Basketball Team. From row: H. Holcomb, B. Daughtry, E. Greene, M. Mannino. Second Burroughs, C. Wack, C. Leonard, M. Ferris, D. Vess. TI1ird: Coach Sheila Stout, A. L. Bogart, M. Molsky, M. Peterson, K. McMullen, L. Gibbons. Maureen Peterson shoots a foul shot. 177 l .,,....-- 1 1 'S . , .M if l 9-6 Front row: A. Dempster, J. Whitehead, R. Tanenbaum, D. Venit, S, Tanenbaum, J. Mehan, Second row: E. Jaffee, H. Feldman, M. Tanenbaum, D. Bremer, A. Kline, B. Bethke. Third row: 71 Baucom, P. Brailsford, G. Smith, P. Langer. Fourth row: E. Durbin, J. Sultora, L. Johnson, M. Farrell. ,1::4i::,. Q- V ' I - z z. U L-u ma if, ' 'GH S' - l 4 ' x Q IIT! A 4 'r ' - A ft' lj. K. .YF 5 r a . W , A JL- 3 J? A 4 I1Q'Q ,, X ' 'ru-. L' Q-JL' D. D P. Brailsford, S. Tanenbaum Paul Brailsford with opponent. an 1 l X S 9 ., k h, X. , Ed Jaffee . 5-. -av A human pretzel. Below: Warming up. .5 J 'J J ,- Q- , ,- 4 1 WJ Spartans grapple their way to the top State Champ, Robert Tanenbaum with an opponent came: lf- 4 ' ' rw-r-in . ' -l E. Jaffe, A. Kaine, H. Feldman Victory for Robert Tanenbaum lVlore than most sports, wrestling requires a great deal of strength, sup- ple muscles, and endurance. In pursuit of this ability, team members put themselves through exceedingly stren- uous conditioning. We have the toughest workouts of all the sports at school, contended Robert Tanen- baum, and it paid off for the team. The squad was made up of a dozen grapplers, ranging in weight from 98-pound Sophomore Jim Whitehead to 260-pound Junior Tom Baucom. The team was led by outstanding Ju- niors Rob and Steve Tanenbaum, joined by a new recruit, brother lVlark. Steve came in second in the county meets with a skillful performance on the mats, and Rob brought glory to WJ by becoming state champion among 112-pounders. Tanenbaum Team members roll our the mat. Wrestling WJ Opponent 28 Springbrook ............. 31 27 Bethesda-Chevy Chase ....... 14 33 Whitman ........... . . . 10 18 Churchill ........ ..... 2 8 32 Kennedy ........ ...... 3 O 27 Einstein .... . . . . . . . 17 9 Gaithersburg ....... ..... 2 8 31 Rockville ......... .... 3 2 38 Richard Montgomery ........ 12 15 Peary ................. 38 35 Woodvvard ..... . . . . . 17 26 Wheaton .... .......... 1 5 c,,.tA1n.u Rob Fichman swings his legs gracefully over the side horse. Ste ve Brockett exhibits superior concentration during practice. Gymnastics requires an assortment of talents. Not only must the gymnast have flexibility, stamina, and might, 1 l he must be graceful and rythmic in l - 1 order to perform a wide variety of 1 4 both simple and complex moves. Our gymnasts seemed to have mastered all these skills, as they switched their sea- son to spring in order to compete on a '-If state level with other counties. Past experience accounted for a large ma- jority of these skills because of the many returning letter-vvinners, which included T. G. Braitman, 1974 Boys' lVlost Valuable Player, Steve Brockett, Jon Fichman, Rob Fichman, Rob Tanenbaum, and Lori Leeds, 1974 Girls' MVP. Based on the number of the competitors, Veteran Coach Wayne Bussard believes that both the boys' and the girls' teams are capable of placing as high as the 1974 squad. 'XR xx' Tuck .A -Xl l Below: Boys' Gymnastics. Back to front: Coach VIA Bussard, S. Brockett, P. Cooper, 72 G. Braitman, R. Tanenbaum, .L Fichman, M. Fried. Not pictured: R. Fichman, Above left: 71 G. Braitman. Y - - IP Girls' Gymnastic Team. C, Barrett, S. Healey, S. Suprenant, B. Bose, M. Kingsbury, M. Dean, L. Leeds, D. Dobal, E. Falk, M. Rainey, D. Hayn. Below right: L. Leeds displays the beauty of gymnastics. poetry in motion i.. T 3 Balance M Below: Flip. . v-yt ' ' 1 i ':5t.J4a. Q . 1 'Z I' lf! '., - , V1 . r ,- V .-- in ' 4 1 I i L s' E Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics Magruder Wootton Whitman Blair, Damascus Perry Paint Branch Richard Montgomery i as , .Ni . 'Erin , i. 1- , aw' 9' .3505 ' ,if Gig. ' 5 1' fr.- l:,. f, ff 1-75 2-1' '-. .,.L '?' .. 1 Q, L-'ifvw ni, . .E35,,. . c---at -' 1.54 'T-1 K Law, in ..J,,g'-'-L' t i 7 y . I .Rea L' N ,.,k fl, . !, E . 1 -1.1- .t'J' K 'Lil , M. Kingsbury performs a perfect handstand. g IAIEFIGQFQLF -'Q Sally Suprenant floats through the air. Churchill, Springbrook Below: W Brumet and D. Ploch prepare to swim. Girls Swimming WJ Opponent 83 Northwood . . . . 79 85 Springbrook. . . . . 85 68 Churchill ..... . 99 65 Gaithersburg ........ 103 96 Bethesda-Chevy Chase.. 70 106 Wheaton .......... 57 81 Whitman ....... .. 88 91 Nlontgomery Blair .... 77 92 Perry ........ .. 60 i 3 Charles Borden dives. I1-E ll ll-u W- - 1 l la- ' ll ' 1 ., M -f.. Il N -, lr 'ea f 1 X4 ga: E S X V X l 1 0. Q e el X4 XX -N '-is , I .X X I xii X R X 53 'v .L Judges give out points for the dives. 1- Q --use ll--miill' S. Nottidge and S. Hall look on at the dives. 'xl ,--'S' , A if M. i f Q , 43 0 ,, .4 t 2 ku .AFX , van., - 'f .' N' y P V ' ' 1 s 2 . l l l :!4- 1 ' , ' 1 wi I M. Coffman and G. Van Dyke wait to swim. ll fl The Coach gives some last minute instructions. WJ shows team sp iri tl Bang, and they are off! Ann Beman Pools of spirit and enthusiasm 182 Our Walter Johnson Swim Team worked hard and long on their swim- ming and diving. First row: 71 Litz, M. Leder, S. Ward, G. Kopin, C. Schaft, M. McGettigan, P. Smink, J. Bray, J. Aronson, J. Doniger. Row two: D. Aronson, M. Guay, W Fertig, N. McCool, D. Proury, S. Hall, N. Jacobs, K. Rydland, C. Borden, B. Brumet, M. Burke, A. Craigo, D. Beman. McGertigan does the butterfly. S. Bisser, E. Dyer, and J. Bray have Pitts, S. Bisset, B. Stein, B. Breeze, B. Gillfillan, E. Dyer, S. Jarrell. Last row: C. Schaffer, D. Ploch, E. Lancellotti, J. Glazer, S. Nottidge, VM Brumet, G. Van Dyke, M. Coffman, B. Robinson, Coach Phillips, A. a chat. Illlllllllllllll ltittkq may wwf T2 EG YW! ' 1 5552+ if-T L Lid- 2371 Beman dives gracefully. Below left: Gail Kapin. ll' f li i 1 I S 'till 0 -qu .,-.K Boys Swimming WJ Opponent 66 Northwood . . . .... . 98 54 Springbrook ..... . . 109 48 Churchill ........... 117 74 Gaithersburg .......... 84 78 Bethesda-Chevy Chase .... 81 93 Wheaton ............ 77 51 Whitman ...... . . . 116 82 Montgomery Blair ...... 78 55 Peary ........ .... 1 06 Our boys' swim team was led by Sean Nottidge, specializing in distance swimming, David Ploch, back stroke, and Jon Glazer, butterfly. Among the team's swimmers who distinguished themselves at events were Greg Van Dyke, the fourth-best breaststroker in the county, and Charles Borden, sixth best diver. The entire team displayed winning spirit in its winter long pur- suit of athletic honor. Our girls' team also had a superior season swimming, with overall fourth place in the county. The team took part in several meets: notably the East Carolina University lVleet, at which Karen Rydland took first places in diving and breaststroke, and Shelly Hall won the 200 meters. ,CTVNX il. ' ll ll Give them an A for.. . I . 7 A X -. f . S 4 . f, ,JW X i ns a Q 'iff . if V 4... , Au. fl.. sg , -W f-1 ' l - 5 , I- ' o his bl x lfkwllil' N I x . . - x.'l l . 1, xxx V! It 3 'I -,J h I , f ' If 4 lgvjvbf Below: Susan Ferry, Becki Berlin 'Z 'dt K 'W ' 'X EA K '. E J f' 1 I' 5 P-'gwlvlls .W M I . , gl , , , '- , f , 'MIL livgz 3 ' J' 'X . Xxx ' it HL. ' -. . Q... K no X l 'Sl' ' Kim Scanlon, Linda Rhodes 1 Q3 - . 1 a 1 .nu lx ...f-fi -' ' - is -sfes 'Pyfw .- gf ' lu 'L' '4'f.Uf'5qxfnfq .r 111 gi.: ,ll-.A .., -- ' i .- ' ,,,..-- 4-4llQ14 f ' .1-' ! 'rg-.' J. 1- lumk Below: J. Swengros, N. Edler, P. Brown, B. Berlin, L. Rhodes, K. Ackerman. Back row: L. Knutson, S. Ferry, P. K. Scanlon, M. Clifford, R Darley. Award-winning Varsity Cheerleading 55 lffei' as 'P -., ,.x- ' N i li X t 4 3, irixylui Senior cheerleaders: M. Clifford, P. Brown, P. Jacocks, K. Scanlon, L. Rhodes, B. Berlin, S. Ferry. 'abundance of enthusiasm capture trophies at In vitational. Reddick accepts cheerleading awards for our school 1 85 4. fl -fl - ' , -f 5? .A ' jvgrnaflsif : xg 'flgiitqf 154 157g:,4Q:s'i.g,S,,.g-. f .?,2Qi.6 s-fs, l85f . fm ' 3S,5 Ef4'Q+ .Tf? 5Q?' lr l f ' - :bg :I Q: . I RH It fu ' 'eu l ll , F. - 2 P ' if 'q V! . . 3. 4.5 in-:L ,w J 1 . r?q56.rlfyStt l' I f . :tip-' :.f',f' :f f .- - - eg. 4-f.-' fy P :w tf re... 'ima Green! White! Let's fight! These words, familiar to anyone who attends our sports activities, are heard at every Varsity football, soccer, and basket- ball game, instilling spirit in the audi- ence and our teams. The source of these outbursts, the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad, sponsored by llllrs. Glenda Goldman, had an opportunity to demonstrate their strong spirit December 6 when they participated in the Fourth Annual Wheaton Invita- tional Cheerleading Competition. Our bubbly cheerleadersicaptured four of the six First Place trophies plus the Overall Cheerleading Award. They've got spirit, yes they do! They've got spirit! How 'bout you? v-.'s . X f Q Nl 1 ., u X '4 ,' 1 Got the spirit? JV Cheerleaders lnstlll spirit into Baby Green basketball games. Below: Pam Luplnl, Michelle Hersler. -5 Say cheese , Karen Bra wn With cheers and chants bursting with energetic enthusiasm, our Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad aroused spirited audiences and showed strong support for our Baby Green teams. By adding cartvvheels and splits to our routines we succeeded in producing a more acrobatic squad than in recent years. With the guidance of Sponsor Glenda Goldman, Captain Sheila Kel- ley, and Co-captain Linda Sullivan, we boosted the morale of all of the JV teams and gained valuable experience which will help in contributing to next year's varsity squad. 186 Linda Sullivan, co-captain, Sheila Kelley, captain . .,F,, Cheerleaders participate in Homecoming activities. unior Varsity Cheerleaders. Back row: Michelle Heisler, Karen Brown, Sheila ront row: Margie Levy, Linda Sullivan, Vicki Litwin, Virginia Cassarino. ts hear lt' . . .- - Kelley, Pam Lupini. Below: IL Litwin, IA Cassarina, and S. Kelley demon strate their balancing skills during practice! E an if lze .. .F 'I ., Y P WY .. . Vicki Litwin and Michelle Heisler certainly got the spirit. 187 Y ymm. Lisa Schimmel, Mari Clayton, Holly Gross lr- .. 13 It Q Qi. f . 2 !f Shelley Burns, Erin O'Brien, Judy Majorettes lead the Spartan spirit fo Z! ,f' . ' I g I-1,3 if' I i I 114.- , ,f QM .fl 5 Our majorettes worked extreme hard, performing half-time shows both football and basketball game Under the strong leadership of Ca tain Shelley Burns and Co-capta Erin O'Brien, the six majorettes per formed not only with batons, but al with flags. Our Nlajorettes works hard to gain precision in both 1 them. For their new, attractive ur forms, they earned money with fur raising schemes such as holding bal sales, selling refreshments at the Wil wood Summer Theatre, and if-fffrlfi' for the Craft Festival at Square. M is-111. Sealer-34, Our Poms practicing diligently during their class third period. -Q I 1 av ,A iz.: dl Smiling at the judges, Poms charm their way to a third place. Prancing Pom Pons perk up players Our perky Pom Pon squad cheered and entertained our Spartan sports- men and spectators. They marched not only at our home football and basketball games but have participated in the Veterans' and Labour Days', ' . 'N 1 I l '.l. ll f.' V Q ' mir in ,az K F' 51 j , and the Special Olympics' parades. Twice a year our Poms are judged on , their Pom abilities in a competition ,iffy against other county high schools. They placed a stupendous third during the December competition. M. Mason accepts competition trophy. l U x Poms loosen up as they wait to perform. '+.., ' '3-,,4-1'4 row: L. Dunnigan, L. Brown, Captain M. Mason, K. Keyser, J. Roberts, M. Anderson, J. Buell, L. B. Stein, L. Ladd, M. Robinson. Second row: S. Dye, M. Gradowski, A. Brugger, P. Kennecke, Beller, co-captain, C. Tegeris, M. Hansen, K. Can trel, M. Toohey, L. Mitchell, E. Royal, M. Faust. 189 ly ,K . F ,JY IE if ,rf- T. 1, T ' .,'I ,tang K ' 3,41 f 1 1- 415' ' fn-M' if L, 4'- '1 .9 . -f '- , .V+ 7. if I ' -T: .f,'. U 1 cf- - A, . 1,,, Q, 'V'L' vu 'QI 5?g3?fF-ff' vq -3gQ'w1'i. ...- wlvl., 5 '- FM H11 1. ig'fw'fiZP '1.'7 V Q .1 Y . .4-N , , - .-... , , ,I V L wi Ir ,T-. 52-5f L-if pEQf ,'f'i3?lT :3 T, Ai ,-7 :'f:VJ, f+'. ., -n'r,?f,.,i0' .I , le, I have seen history through the pages of books through the words of teachers, through the images of films. I have not lived the history of my country, of my county, of my school. I see through the eyes of others. across the ocean we were young but we had Splflt a cause to brldges laymg down tracks mventmg the blzarre achlevmg ultimate carelessly planmng now we are older 200 years older . and in W ,R ll 'iff We ll fr f ' ,X-f I. itll W ',l flmwfili Ll M, in luulu mfg I cggj fulfill, a dream to live with, a purpose to grow on. . . growing: building goals, but, perhaps, in the face of expansion: destroying, stealing, preparation for our tomorrows, we look back on. . . our history. . . X ffl-ff! 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Han img, lj - Y E A-7 ',,,,,,,,f. 155 fiom Qsgflt, LLM' .Y M el ix -x N ' L -7' if ' c ',---1 1 ' E - 5, , ' ft' 71' ' ' 'Q-v , 'A' tl ' . ' . X Irdlielnii' 1l'.fh' 'gp?!lQ,L Nl' llllmw gill ,Iwi P IJQK guy 4 X, had Sitll ffr ' lill lun . glial. 'ALL any -:figgliklg rf ,1'f.:L. ' X E 'Q X .11 - V ' ' !i?' :ft- 7 ' ','1 iJ ' ' ' . ' 71 'I - ,lil -N ' 1- J 'tgi rl flffllitf-t'? 'lllll f,lili! ll 'M at Q-iiibaff, X - ' rf '11 if it t'!zM1.,1i f1 tl'tlt ' t N 1 N 1 VL lik. 'V' ' -l ' - 'A fi V1 if 'V f ' I ' ' A QR' -1' 155272 - ,,4' K. 101 P- cv -,..- -- 1 It- ' -- f 11, . .-' --:- ill.. -' CL- a ' , 'T V , X' ,Al -lf ' -ff 1' 'fn l Q-,Jig aa. it if ,ff ' ff , ,W 'fWWfllf'n for A 'sz 1 N' ' ' L' ' ' L N fi ',,,, 1 ,.llWv ,g it 'I S- , 1 1 .f, ,gf - . 4 , , 193 , .- . ff H - J lf Z' xi ' vi ' Qs : ff r -A ' H ,--If-' ffff flllll, 'M W' 5 WAHI fiwf' UI 4 fffff 'Wi Q 7ll2i 4 , . ' --is.-. +-..,.,.Y,4 -,-N1.,4- -. . 4-.... ' ,1- 5 A ,1 f .1- 4, L ., , , rf. ' ,Q T H. ,K 'giL:.+'f 7z,f1SWTRf 3 ,. . 1 . f 'lT::-2' - 1-- , 4 , v.- L, w. 0. 'YK A 'ff wif vis 9 , ' 1 V , N-E W X- A X 1 . 1 ,V T, Ns, . -, 5 X m -iv? X . X . . Y WW . A Q v 1.1-J.1v , 'I -. -,, ,-. Ex.mgL5'vvf,f,, 1 ,.L, v Q5 .. 134 gif '1 'Q ,,,. -..nL. 5 ,n.4'-'.,,, ,, 4 :B3F':l' ' ww 1 V ,jm,,gg1I.:.g-5:':4v,5',' .Mg , v .1 I'-has-gin M ,-14 ,., Q . , I ..---, 1 1 I V F l Y i 'Vi' , '-I Y Y ,wh VA V, . 4 v L W Montgomery County was originally a part of Frederick County, but it became an independent section of the state soon after the start of the Revol- ution. lt was, with Washington Coun- ty, one of the first counties to choose its representatives by election. This was a radical move for the times, but was only the beginning of America's electoral democracy. The names of both counties began a new movement, also. Named after two great generals of the Revolutionary War, Richard Montgomery and George Washington, they broke tradition by not being named after royalty. The county seat was established in Rockville, near the present site of WJ, shortly after the county's formation. lt has remained there for almost two centuries. ln 1828, work was begun on the Chesapeake 8: Ohio Canal, much of which is in Montgomery County. Completion of construction was de- layed until 1850, partly because of strikes that resulted in the first use of federal troops to settle a labor dis- pute. Sold to the federal government in 1938, it is now a part of the Na- tional Capital Parks System, and is most popular for the hiker-biker trails and camps it provides nature lovers. During the Civil War, when Mary- land found itself on the northern side of the United States capital but south of the Mason-Dixon line, many bloody battles were fought here. The war halted the prosperity of the coun- and nearly destroyed it, but it was estored after the war by the return of 'ts soldiers. The county grew in pros- erity and population because of the evelopment of industry and its proxi- ity to the District of Columbia. ln the twentieth century, suburbs f the District grew up in the county nd it became a highly educated area, he home of a large number of federal overnment workers and well-known n the medical profession as the loca- ion of the National Naval Medical enter and the National Institutes of ealth. '-A The Mormon Temple highlights Maryland 's dimming sk yscrape. .V X' 4. . .N il Bill 7'he Cavalry Crusaders parade at Rockville Mall on Heritage FW .44 ,,,, Q7i-.e7 ' 2 T. Pagan is, M. Epstein, M. Kingsbury, .L Choulas, G. Keehn. Below: C. Ladeira. .lg ie 2,4 a- fk'1-'x ,252 ' ,V Ill 'STX r-. . ' K X an-5 . l . r iqiwusabu Lilian Bruch, Jeff Beatty, Joel I 1 - f bf - K ' Ln. J . af gl mu yu It 'W f' :.1.JJ.,J. 1 'W ' ag1aQ'mgfa 2i'mjgQgg1ZQggm4 f ' of ,1gLfLng w1i1l4 i gf .... 'Q '-1 ,avr ln- .Frfnfal I .' V1 Z '. .1 -, ., -.Jf XJ' ry... N1 2,-,.. -1,4 ,,..' , Q MW' l I if 'J YF! ', . 4,03 QQL 7,51 iflmli kv F J' ' J f 1 'Q nk X J. 11955 'G ' , 4 nA If ,qw x,A',f7' 11 IQ ge, D. Asselin, P. Port, P. Sullivan, M Nottldge D McMullen Since the day in 1776 when our county was named after General Richard Montgomery, the trend had been to name schools for educators, authors, or military men. This trend was broken in 1957 when a new S3 million dollar high school was named in honor of BasebalI's Walter Johnson. Walter Johnson, born in 1887, led a varied life. He pitched for the old Washington Senators baseball club, and was described by his contempor- aries as having two pitches - a fast one and a faster one. Nicknamed the Big Train for his blinding speed, he won 414 games during the twenty-one years he pitched, and he established more games during the twenty-one years he pitched, and he established His greatness: An endurmg Contrlbutlon to baseball more records than any other player in the history of the game. This won him a place as one of the five original Immortals in BasebaII's Hall of Fame. ln 1927 he retired from pitching, but emained in the sport he loved as a man- ger and broadcaster. In 1938, he was elected Mont- gomery County Commissioner, after which he moved into a farm on Old Georgetown Road, Two years later, he ade an unsuccessful campaign for ongress. In 1946, he died of a brain umor. Eight years after his death, a high chool was planned in the area of his ld Georgetown Road home. While eing planned, it was designated the orthwest Bethesda Senior High chool. Many people in the area who emembered Walter Johnson and his ove for the youth of his country re- uested that the name be changed in emory of him. Upon completion in 957, it bore the name 'Walter John- on High SchooI'. To this day we hold the distinction f having the only high school in the ountry named after a baseball player. s one envious writer explained the onor, When I tell people I went to Central High SchooI', they don't, ell, seem particularly interested. NECCESSHTHES 200 Money is viewed in so many different lights in every part of our lives: looked down upon as the root of all evil, as the swagger of wealth, as corrupt power, looked up at as the symbol of achievement, as the security of the present, as the reward for labor, looked back at as a token of the good old days, looked forward to as a basis for retirement. Much is built around our medium of exchange. Delmar Publishing Company P.O. Box 12466 Charlotte, North Carolina Mr. Steve Blanton Area Representative gr' Nw -f 211 ' 1 1 -Ami' - r ' ' af - 'W' -fx X 1 - I un-as-nt.u,h-F i I ...Am-a 'mm Lhn fill --.ix :J I-f. , alia.: 1. J 5 - .. ... - V, , A 1 Q l I 2.1 EEE. Y ls-an Tennls Speclallsts Ltd 10400 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 530 8383 .lff yPt 'Wt 4 the greenery bethesda 10400 old georgetown road 530 8810 p t 9545 d 299 6995 203 ft Nur - Craft Klt 81 Caboodle 10400 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 530 9030 K n-S -1 I CD P- .. - -Q 0 ' . t . at A we rp 0 ' f r . ga, - .8 gift 3 . -+L 0, , J JQ, ' Q . M ' 3 5 ,.. . li' X uf X Y- 1 4 'YA 1 Y 0, fn? W HH- ZIN4 , 4 5 'Sr J al X Y' IH ' i ' Jia.-nfs! ' f X i A .. . 5 , 1 I r e re e arson Dave netch . tn 1 'N bf. i V .V X' 1 ' -. . .1 if V' -, .1 x' V IQIQ - .A m ., in ,' -' Q. 4 0 8 -1 f - I I CD -I 8 4 E A . D Ir O O I- LL I as Harrls 81 Ewlng 1304 G Street N W Washington, D.C. 628-8700 Photographers of National Notables 204 Rob Tannenbaum Jeff Peterson Bank of Bethesda Maln OHICB Bethesda Maryland 654 4000 Westwood Offlce Wildwood Offlce 5450 Westbard Ave 10245 Old Georgetown Fld 654 4000 654 4000 Aspen Hill Office Gaithersburg Branch 13711 Georgia Ave Shady Grove Rd 654 4000 654 4000 Kensington Office Bethesda Drive In 3740 University Blvd ,W Woodmont 81 Cordell Ave 654 4000 654 4000 National Institutes of Health National Naval Medical Center Bethesda, Md Bethesda, Md 654 4000 654 4000 . .. .I U ' 5,2 ,P ' -E321-, ' ' r ,V I--J: jig, ,, , I xg., 1, ' I 'Q j l- i M 'Q ,A ' Y 5 Ng ' 1 ,gxi xlub Ng li 1' I' xx x A , 0 N, Tl W V 'Q ' 1 ' WA : if 2 ' Q A -QL 'QA -- Q. 1. itf i , f' '5 732 1K Y 9 pq l ' E1 ' ., .., 4 if ' ' I 0 0 , -cc, -1211-Q, gj -Jr . , I I I - 205 - The Key Club Frazee Assoclates Inc Realtors Speclallzlng ln prlme resldentlal and Investment properties Member Board of Realtors Multlple Llstmg Sennce GGOYQGTOWI1 CYCIG SPUIT 10219 Old Georgetown Rd. 1776 Pl ala 530-901 1 1776 East Jefferson Street North Bethesda, Maryland 20852 881-9000 Ph I K' ff 06 f I 1-.5 AF., .Af-,., 41 'N l lr if-. 75:6 as raof 9 ..., -.m ea 7 7 . 5. for -' af 7, , -' ' as A lhl' if 1 'J In A 4495? 1 '14 A4 1 V uf. 4' sq' 1 vp 'P' 1' we -- X rex 2 -if XJ: 71 1 w 7 4 ' px rl! 'K ' R F , .H X n-4 w 1, FB A ' I . ,A 'Q Q L, P r- Q l N 'M ,J ' Lang, 1 wr . X819 ' x'f:1'7'. , mg- ., ,., '-,J ,M .f.l, 13 3.112523 Ii: , ff iglp- ffx :f2f9 .'gf.iN'7'.'fw'f'5v ' .rr ..,, ... fry. JQIU , ,. ' rn u-- .- -r -K V- :N-QV v 74' V fx P 1 f r ,mill 1 4 l r Jf -1 ,Q-tu l J F Rf P X A34 1 wr 'Y 7, .. 'J 4 .JN f 'f ' V -1 ,' my 4 1 ' 3 'P ' -.J 1877 Half Dollar: 345,000 00 7806 35.00 Gold Piece S5 750 00 Rare Coins-U.S. 81 Foreign C3017 942 3464 Bought-Sold-Traded KENSINGTON COINS Daniel E Prlce Professional Numlsmatlst Member A N A J 73585 Davld R Gotkln Associate 4615 Edgefleld Road Appraisals Made For Bethesda Md 20014 Banks Estates Indlvlduals 1799 8 70 00 Gold Piece S 7 7 ,500 00 1908 820 00 Patern POR xiii- QNX A5452 41' WL x 15,1 R3 r 5,05 4' 4 Ln--we JJJJIJJ ' 'wb , fffxf' s L Y , QQQ , ,A X f , 'tw 95915 lt F ffl' A XM Z4, J,i37F' QL 54555-,U di- L.! l ,asf J 49 I 'hurl XS his f, xx xl Mgx , wa MM 4.90 9: 207 . . I . . - I I l 1 . . . 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'L 5'. , .1 f .args .-iQ:'ffv' , 5 ,-Fwgaufzfa gfmafa. r. , iw ,AZ-., -..gVg',,.A ,W N-+ - ,eZ 4 NY: 7 - -' ig ' qarhknq-Q ,-1:5 f .,'f7..,r1 k.7T.i, jrrgx' , .A 'WANNA' : I7 -2162 la, Jt.-i:-P::,e- ,vo .lr Qi 5 :5t.Vi-Il .: :. f,, :ty':Jnfx'3h , - S, , ' ' ' '!1'H 1 .... -w -3- f 'A ' SPONSORS Dr M Band DDS Mary Bresela Charles Gordon Glllard Nelson M D PhD Washington Drlvmg School M8000 of 30010503 7942 Wlsconsln Avenue Complete AN 652 6535 SUPPIV Center 7749 Old Georgetown Rd 656 7749 B pu-usulnllllq' Leahy Plumbing Alexander s Florist 4916 Cordell Ave 6935 Wlsconsm Ave Bethesda Md 20014 656 5662 652 0478 Fl tyL bk 208 wav, Town and Country Cleaners 4715 Commerce Lane Bethesda Maryland OL4 1500 .. .K.bl Cltlzen s Bulldlng 8: Loan Assoc Inc 8485 Fenton Street Sllver Sprung Md Kensington Office Machines 565 8900 3827 Plyers Mull Road Kensington Maryland 946 4888 Dbl esrvt r dt zt fTl0KLg,ro Bst ofl htoyoz alw ys 2 I Il Cll Ctly IJ V 209 I I ' I - I I - I l I I ' . I Danise o a 3 ...so sh. , u ne 0 the Pla: e ol' 1, , ar fa osf, 0 .duct ' L a . Love, ' Ruth, Judy, Eddie, Richard, Mari, Carlann, Kalyani, Paul, Scott, Sarah, Joan, Paul, Laura, Joan, Mariret, ,isa,, u ie, .mar es, a 1 ,am enn- . Bradley Drugs Pnntmg Place Arllngton Rd Bethesda of Kensington 3835 Plyers Mull Rd 554 5775 933 8437 Margie Dettmars Respzce Adsplce Propzce Kmfifcfwood JMQIZOZ 5 E CD 'IE Q fi UI ak 3 d si-na 550 5565 OlA.TE'Z,:5. OZ OCCQ5,LOfZi I O 2' Q3 qnS P Wdllage 2406 Congratulatzons to the Unisex BOUWQUG JEANS Ag t arty ftyl fromb :gh fashzon 16 LEISURE SUITS I' p ndwesre 1 Graduatzng Class of I 976 SHWS EXW fd' S 'J me from the Classzcal Soczety 2 SWEATERS JACKETS GIRLS TOPS BELTS SOCK.: 5000 Wlsconsm Ave Bethesda 652-8071 P- . 3 U91-U!-100 'f ll3f71H '7 'IIBQUUDI 'I 088' l-88 .. -- 'P 'Sm 0 5 . -- mans ISQQN 81799 .Q ' ,L 1 ue ezzg I d sf, 3' 'x 5 Q2 Q ro - ' - gi E ,: , I IX . 'M Q g h I 5 k 'J ,T V' I X . ' Z S' 0 E G Head's Hairstylist ACQUERING--POLISHING-RESTORING 6935 W' ns'nA e Che YCHHSG Md A 81 A SILVERPLATERS 654 1211 gD JStbg Congratulatlons to the Class of 1976 from the P A C Dedicated to Recycling Newspapers and other Renewable Resources Vw' Acker 81 Sons Inc Kensington Decorators 10515 Summit AVG 10525 Summlt Avenue Kensington Md Kensmgton Md 949 5483 946 6600 M PRINTED cmcurr V - lsco I v. .. ii i , ,.--' - vi , . - 4' ,,q 4223 HOWARD AVENUE - KENssNcToN, Mo. ,' I Mar I8 ettmars Q ill ein er ' I I I I I - l lvl- Mgmt, ' I Z'AM,l' . Jw , , Maia 1' I Q5 tx, g tiff-,-. ' 5 .Q 1 4 -xl: 4 I a O9 lr y , f , R -sb 5 I, C ' V Z' . l - , , I I - I l I I I l I I ' Kim acdonell Glrls Sports Assoclatlon R L Volght 81 Son nc Plumbing an Heatlng 942 6282 A t q 4233 H d Q301j 933 1006 ot tP 10532 Co ect e g d JI t Mg D J IDrf Surplus Outlet 3923 Plyers Nllll Rd 5562 Randolph Rd Rockville Md 770 6770 Kenslngtgn Montrose Shopping Center b lLll n i ue Wholesalers Incorporated C n inen al izza owar Ave. nn ic Av . S 'te A . Kensin ton, M Kensington, Md. 949-9797 I I - ilS 'b g ar ie ett ' ae - . I I I . - - I I . ' I I - l I l llissa Kim al, i ian Bruch 2 2 ...J 7' 12 ff .4-'X .-sf' W, Gems and Jewels 7809 Norfolk Ave Bethesda Md 657 8585 Lillian Bruch Annapolis Motors 10566 Metropolitan Ave Kensington Md 949 1744 Mitzi Reed, Heather Morgan Danise Dobal, Kim Macdonell Class 214 DAN DANIELS PRINTING OFFSET PRINTING XEROX COPIES Bethesda Maryland 7329 Wisconsin Ave 656 4640 71 01 Wisconsin Ave 986 0602 Vx lyk? ff! 0 ll, ji? 1 6+ f 29 H' ' 0 J fr I fiwwf I fn? I if? i 6 10 nl L' 5'AgI'jflff,1 4' W iw, ff 7,94- Cfjlfiifi 0 , I-Wh an ffl! fifpff ff j Wfj xi ffiiwxfwwf ll f f 4, f I IW 25,40 E f2! 1 f f f f fmffl 1 'W f fi S81 R Inc. Sink Tops, Bathroom Vanities, and Bars 4102 Howard Ave. Kensington, Maryland 942-5465 Mdmvoiiinn W I'I don .ln AT IPI-GM Elias' Amund Ihjsfgzer wigh Iuvd' at in 'I' L QD. .. , ?.?3.---M jean paul et narbert Unisex Halrcuttmg 8200 Wisconsin A ve Bethesda Md 656 2.929 'NWN xxx K QNX is xg Xxsxxl cz' N Ilxx QIS 'N as Vik my t-Mx X x Q +A Xa. egg QW N 1 W WAN Xma- -.ssxhy .. .fffff I ft x In lyk I iw I X Iwi 7 iff Ii mmf 1, I IIIIWW fn ff f if? W4 M MI vfififfffjfjhflwwffg WW,-ff Q33 IN A J fix f I H I f W gulf J 6 HC9n con:2.u.5irl and AMW' nvW ' ' 251 3058 I . U' Y . ,,.f.dvwf' ' . ,QI M' ii I 1 ' ', '1 -yy ,H , N :A Ml 24, .,, X 1 YY Q- NN. . - ' . if I ' 9 1- - - ' f. .. f. - -, ' F . EY. f ' ' -' M .4 :gf - - F' . W , M . 5 Ns- A W47, lf' ,W ,, FV. 1 Q - - Q- . V A 4 Y- if it in ,E V6 I Q 4. ,f . 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V 1!f'v V'-.-:'f'f,5 f ' 1 v j-u I 'th-.iii -:V -lf f ' 5 'f1f--- . .fi: YI2I'-7II7fs1'i'J ,, E- I-I '.4 - 'z X mu. .hw ' ff A -wi . ..1f.f.-, ' ',, 'ff V-a,I.II'I' ff f - 215 A Abbot, Donna 124 Abbot, Raymond 32, 35, 138 Abdow, Mark 124, 154, 155 Abramson, Ruth 49, 51, 55, 67,124 Ackerman, John 108, 156 Ackerman, Kristin 124, 184 Acosta, Martha 108 Adams, Celeste 39,108 Adams, William 124 Adelson, Jay 124 Adkisson, Richard 124, 154, 166 Ager, Paul 124 Ahuja, Marco 108, 160 Ainsworth, An ne 50, 58, 68, Ainsworth, Jean 51, 124 Alberghini, Thomas 76, 88 Albrecht, Timothy Alcorn, Scott Alden, John 41,124 Alexander, Mark 124 Alexander, Todd 36, 138 Allen, Carol 124 Allen, James 108 Allen, Lawrence Almasy, Vincent Altomare, Lisa 138 Ameli-Tehran, Faranak 124 Anderson, Diane 124 Anderson, Jeffrey 108 Anderson, Jill 124 Anderson, Marilyn 138, 189 Anderson, Sharon 108 Anderson, Susan 108 Aoki, Masato 37, 108 Aposporos, George 7, 45 Aposporos, Theodore App, Joel A olo Donald 124 138, 208 DP , Aragon, Ray 21, 27, 60,124 Aragon, Steven 138 Arbabi, Darius 27, 44, 60, 138 Arenas, Margaret 108 Arnesen, Eric 28, 30, 32, 34, 37, 39,138 Arnold, Jeanne 124 Aronson, Deborah 36, 108, 162,163, 183 Aronson, Judith 37, 138,183 Ashby, Helen 76 Ashey, Michael 108 Asselin, Dale 138 Asselin, David 138, 199 Atchison, Dorian 124 Austin, Aileen 138 Auth, Marie 98 I DEX Ayoroa, Roberto 138 B Babbitt, Anita 34, 70, 138 Badell, Charleen 7, 108 Bailey, Thomas 138 Baker, Virginia 76, 78 Ballard, Heather 55, 138,162 Ballesteros, Mark 124 Band, Allison 51-,124 Bandler, Leslie Bandler, Lisa Banvard, Christine 108 Barber, Patricia 138 Bardelmeier, Lesley 39, 108 Barker, Jeffrey 32, 39, 41, 48, 124 Barnett, Caryl 103 Barone, Jane Barrett, Colleen 108 Barrett, Daniel Barrett, Jennifer 124 Barrett, Jerry 138 Barrett, Michael Bartholomot, Michael Bartner, Eliot 108 Barton, Thomas 108 Baucom, Thomas Bauer, John 169 Baum, Joseph 124, 154 Beaston, Pamela 108, 126 Beaston, Patricia 138, 198 Beatty, Jeff 30, 39, 70, 124, 196 Beatty, Mark 124, 175 Beatty, Paul 32, 44, 108 Beck, Marcia 39,124 Becker, Robert 124 Beckner, Shirley 105 Beckwith, Richard 108, 156 Beddow, Jeffrey 108 Bell, James 108 Beller, Barbara 138, 189 Belt, Laura 108 Beller, Barbara 138, 189' Belt, Laura 108 Beman, Ann 138, 182,183 Beman, Gregory 108 Benson, Sara 138 Bent, Galen 108 Berard, Alison 55, 108 Berger, Allan 124 Berkman, Lydia 124 Berlin, Rebecca 138, 184,185 Berman, David 36, 108 Berry, John 125 Betancourt, Luis 109,175 Bethke, Alison 109 Bethke, Bruce 138 Bethke, Laura 139 Beyers, Robert 139 Bezek, Joseph 76, 81 Bhatt, Uma 43,4-5, 48, 61, 64, 68 118 125, 206 Bierly, Eugene 156, 166 Birch, Christine 139 Birch, Craig 109, 156 Bidwell, Laura 125 Bison, Robert 139 Bisset, Scott 125, 183 Bixler, Anneliese 103 Blackmore, Andrew 39, 109 Blackmore, Susan 39, 92, 139 Bledsoe, John 76, 77 Blom, Vicki 109 Bloom, Diane Bobrow, Andrew 109 Boccia, Christina 139 Bogard, Linda 63, 76, 84, 177 Bogart, Lauren 125 Boin, llana 18, 28, 35, 39, 43 Bonbrest, Barton Bonfiglio, Susan 109 Boone, Arthur 125, 159 Borden, Charles 18, 32, 36, 125,1 2 Borger, Kathleen Borish, Peter 48,125 Borlo, Ann Bort, Christopher 109 Bosc, Brigette 109 Bostleman, Hans Botkis, Philip 125, 168, 170 Bouchard, Margaret Bour, Susan Bourne, Barbara 109 Bowden, Paul 139 F. r' -A f- seat i X4 'Fi ,Ar ,:., :Lit nz., VA bf l .lm -.1 Slim , of the night janitorial staff relaxes. 216 Bowen, Mary 109 Bowles, Ellen 50, 139, 208 Bowles, Walter 109 Boyer, Dee 22,125 Brailsford, Paul 154, 178 Braitman, Theodore 125, 180 Brake, Kathryn 125 Brammer, James 76 Brauner, John 169,170 Brawley, James 76, 82, 164 Bray, Julie 49, 51, 55, 58,125,183 Bray, Linda 15, 109 Brauer, John 109, 167 Breeze, Barbara 109, 183 Bregman, Benjamin 109, 156 Breivis, Kevin 109 Brenan, Monica 139 Brennan, Kim 109 Brewer, Charles 125 Brightman, Elizabeth 125 Brimmer, Donna 125 Britten, Jonathan 58, 139 Broanan, Virginia 103 Brock, Peter 159 Brockett, Steven 27, 125, 180 Broder, Jill 109 Broderick, John 109 Bromley, Benjamin 32, 60, 70, 109 Broomfield, Barbara 139 Brown Brown 1 Daniel 125 Karen 109 113 186,187 Browni Kathleen 1,39 ' Brown Laura 139,189 Brown, Laurie 139 Brown, Margaret 184, 185 Brown, Scott 109 Brown, Teresa 109 Browne, Jennifer 36, 45, 49, 58, 139 Bruch, Anabella 139 Bruch, Lilian 44, 64, 125, 196, 209, 212 Brugger, Mary 139, 189 Brumet, Bonnie 139, 162, 182, 183 Brumet, Woodbury 183 Bua-lam, Bhandhupro109 Buckley, James 139 Buell, Joanne 139, 189 Buell, Sherri 125 Bui, Cathy 43, 44, 125 Bunn, Richard 125 Burchfield, Diane 125 Burchetti, Simone 76, 91 Burchfield, Frank 139 Burd, Mary 105 Burdick, John Burg, Patricia 125 Burgee, Edward 98 Burgerman, Robert 139 Burke, Diana 125 Burke, Mary 109, 183 Burns, Diane 109 Burns, Shelley 162, 188 Burrill, Howard '109 Burroughs, Helene 103 Burroughs, Joyce 109, 162, 177 Bussard, Wayne 76, 84 Butz ko, Stephen 139 Byrne, Richard 30, 39 C Cahill, Kathleen 110 Cantrel, Kathleen 139, 189 Cardwell, Dorothy 76, 80 Carey, Melissa 139 Carlson, William 36 Carmody, Michael 139 Caranaugh, Gordon 109, 160 Carr, Ann 103 Carson, John 125, 154 Carter, Christopher 139 Carter, Michael 125 Carter, Nancy 110 Cassarino, Virginia 109,113, 186,187 Cavanagh, Kevin Cecil, Susan 58, 61, 76, 78 Celestin, Martha 125 Celestin,Nadhia139 Celestin, Ramses 125 Chalfant, David 76, 78 Chan, Lisa 27, 34, 35, 39, 44, 54, 61, 128, 139, 164 Chancellor, Robert 125 Chandler, Karl Chang, Linda Chang, Lisa Charette, Robert 110, 160 Charron, Michael 76, 157,166 Chase, Susan 110 Cheever, Carol 43, 44, 49, 70, 139 Cheever, Erik 110,156 Chen, Judy ,Cherrier, Ana 110 houlas, James 126, 196 ialli, Marjianne 139 lair, Barbara 126 lair, Mike 32 Clark, Alexander 71, 139 Clayton, Mari 49, 51, 55,128,188 lifford, Maria 139, 184, 185 lifford, Sheila 126 oates, Robin oe, John ohan, Julie 110 ohen, Deborah 33, 76, 78 ohen, Leslie 110 ohen, Linda 43, 49,125 ohen, Peter 62, 63, 126 olella, James 68, 126 oles, Daniel 139 oll, Roberto 140 ollier, Ann 76, 84 ollier, Bonnie 76,77 ollins, Frank 76 ombs, Steven 126 omick, Joseph 140 ommins, Mark 126, 168 ondell, Susan 126 onnelly, Brian 18, 126 onnors, Carolyn 19, 99, 126 onnors, Colin ook, Catherine 126, 198 ook, Helen 76, 88,162,163 ooley, Christopher 140 ooley, Frank 95, 110 oon, Kristin 39, 48, 92,126 ooper, Anna Marie 105 ooper, Mary 126 ooper, Paul 110 ooper, Victoria 110, 168, 170 orfman, Lewis 182, 183 orley, Deborah 126 ri-,f5f 7 ' Funny, he doesn't look over eighteen. Cornish, George 140 Cornish, Jefferson 110 Costenza, Donald Costello, Michael Cotter, Daniel Coulopoulos, Dean 110, 160,161 Cox, Lawrence 126 Cox, Walter 126 Craigo, Ann 55, 183 Cramer, David 44, 110 Crosser, Robert 110 Crichton, Paul 126 Crowley, Rebecca 126 Crusey, Tammy 126 Culliton, Katherine 140 Culliton, Thomas Culloty, Brian 110,175 Culloty, Kevin 140 Cumberpatch, Thomas 48, 126 Curry, Richard 140 Curtis, Robin 140 Custead, Clayton 110, 159, 160 Custead, William D Daley, Deborah Daley, Renee Dankewych, Larissa 68, 110 Darley, Mary 140, 162 Darley, Patricia 126, 184 Daughtry, B. 177 Davidson, Judith Davis, James 140 Davis, Mark 126, 154 Davis, Mary Davis, Melissa 126 Davis, Risa 37, 50, 68, 140 Davis, Solon 51, 110, 160 Dean, Mary Joan 110 Dean, Robert De Cesare, Mark De Cesare, Martin De Cesare, Michael Decker, Michael 66, 110 Decker, Virginia 126 Deely, Maureen 110 Delastatious, Jack 108 Dempster, Andrew 110 Denis, Alexander 140 Denis, Ricardo 110 Dennis, Hope 77 Dettmers, Marguerite 140, 212 Dickie, Barbara 110 Diffley, John 37,140 Dikkers, Sharon 65, 110 Dill, Charles 110, 156 Dillon, Eleanor 100 Dillon, Miriam 126 217 He Dimond, Maureen 110 Ditmars, Pieter 1 10 Ditmars, Monika 140 Dobal, D. 209 Doctor, Will 110 Dolan, Colleen 44, 93, 140, 162, 194 Dolan, Edward 111 Dolan, Lakeer Dolby, Bret 140 Dondzilia, Elizabeth 70, 140 Doniger, Joan 127, 183 Donovan, Thomas 111, 156 Dorang, Nicole Dorfman, Joel 61,127, 196, 212 Dorley, Mary Dorneles, Maria 140 Dorros, Carol 48, 61, 127 Dorsett, Brian 111 Dorsett, Robert 140 Douglas, Vera 67, 103 Doumani, Alexandra 140 Doumani, Victor 127 Dove, Edgar 158, 159 Dow, Jeanie 49, 127 Doyle, Carolyn 127 Doyle, Paul 127 Drago, Thomas Drollinger, James 111 Drollinger, Kathleen 140 Duane, Ann 12, 36, 44, 111 Duarte, Huaras 111 Duff, Matthew 111, 156 Duff, Michael 140, 154 Duffield, James 46, 140 Duggan, Donovan 140 Dunigan, Helen 55,111 Dunigan, Linda 140, 189 Dunkinson, James Dunn, Susan 39,111 Dunne, David 140 Duong, Hanh Durbin, Edward 36, 37, 140 Durbin, William 36, 127, 156 Durkee, Elizabeth 39, 140 Durkin, Patti 141 Duvall, Pamela 69, 127 Dye, Susan 141,189 Dyer, Edward 32, 183 Dyer, William 32, 68, 69, 70, 71, 127 Dyson, Gladys 103 E Edler, Nancy 127, 184 Edson, James 127 Eff, Laurie 111 Egber, Carol 141 England, Martha 168 Ehrman, Kevin 44, 111 Elac, John 111 Ellis, Gary 111 Elsbree, Alice 55,111,162 Elsbree, William 141 Elzufon, Betsy 44, 45, 48, 49, 127 Engel, Marsha 127 Engel, Peter 61,141,165 England, Martha 51, 55,127 Epstein, Mark 58,127,170, 196 Espina, Cecilia 68, 111 Espina, Fortu nato 44 Esquibel, Maria 51,111 Ett, Linda 61,127 Euler, William 111,156 Evans, Robert 127, 168 Eun, Frances 111 F Faatz, Paul 36, 37, 111 Fairchild, William 60,127,196 Falatko, William 141, 158, 159 Falk, Emily 111 Famigliette, Brian 20,141 Famiglietti, Laura 111 Fanning, Kathryn Farrar, Andrew 141, 159 Farrell, Mary Beth 141 Fast, Lonney 111 Faust, Meredith 141, 189 Fay, Marilynne111 Federline, Stacey ,45, 141 Fehd, Cheryl 51, 127 ' Felber, Karen 44, 127, 168, 170 Felber, Kirsten 64, 141 Feldman, Doron 111 Feldman, Geoffrey 111 Feldman, Henry 111,179 Feldman, Pamela 141 Feldman, Susan 141 Fenlon, Teresa 141 Fenstermacher, David 39,112 Fenstermacher, Paul 71 Fernandez, Ana 141 Ferrari, Monica Ferrill, Anne Ferris, Margaret 177 Ferry, Susan 141, 184,185 Fertig, Wynn 112, 183 Fessler, Carol 112 Fichman, Jonathan 127, 180 Fichman, Robert 127, 180 Figliozzi, John 141 Filed, Jonathan141 Fink, John 127 Fischer, Lauren 15 Fisher, Brian 141 Fisher, Catherine112 Fisher, Christine 141 irlli w D..L Arbabi prepares for the big night. Fisher, Donald 112 Fitch, Karen 112, 126 Fitch, Paul 48, 141 Fitzgerald, Patricia 93, 141 Fitzgerald, Thomas 112, 168 Fitzsimons, Reid 141 Fleckinger, Heidi 112 Fleming, Richard 112 Fletcher, Angela 44, 55, 66, 127 Flickinger, Linda 112 Flynn, Cynthia 112 Flynn, Kathleen 127 Folliard, John 127 Foltz, James 127 Fones, James 141 . Fonger, Laura 112,166, 171 Ford, Chauncey 76, 86, 95 Ford, Gary 96 Forline, Alfred 11 Foster, Gregory 32, 44, 68, 112 Fraker, Viktor Frampton, Geoffrey Francis, Connie 1 12 Franz, William 76 Fried, Michael 48, 127 Frost, Patricia 112 Frota, Antonio Luiz Frota, Eduardo 141 Frota, Eliana91,141 Frota, Simone Fu, Emanuel 32, 43, 90, 127 Fulton, Peter Furnia, Rebecca G Gair, Daniel Gaffney, Lisa 43, 44, 45, 48, 49,127 Gaffney, Peter 128 Galope, Patricia 112 Gard, Bruce 141 Gard, William Gargano, David Gatti, Rosana 55,112,164 Gaum, Carlann 128 Gedling, David 112 George, Carla 112 German, Catherine 112 Gershfeld, Judith 37 Geslak, Mark Gewirtz, Jonathan 68, 128 Gibbons, Elizabeth 44, 55,112, Gibel, S. 170 Gibson, Margaret 51, 141 Gibson, Robert 128, 154 Gibert, Karen 128 Giebel, Joan 128 Gierszevvski, Robert 141 Gilbert, Kevin 112 218 162,177 Gilden, David 141 Gilfillan, Elizabeth 112,183 Gill, Frances 128, 164 Gill, Richard 141, 154 Gillespie, Stephanie 28, 128 Gillespie, Teresa 95, 112 Gilligan, Eileen 112 Gilligan, Mary 128 Gilmore, Dolores 101 Gilmore, James 76 Gilmore, Lisa 51,112 Ginsberg, Daniel 112 Gitlin, Bernard 142 Gittleson, Arnold 112 Glahn, Matthew 39, 71,128 Glassman, Miriam 128 Glazer, Joh nathan 36, 37, 43, 128, 183 Glazer, Rachel 55, 112 Gleason, Shamus 142 Glenner, Jonathan 32, 142, 158, 159 Glower, Rafael 112 Gochez, Tatiana Goenner, David Goenner, Matthew Goenner, Timothy Goldberg, David 112 Goldberg, Kathryn Goldberg, Richard 36,128 Goldman, Dana 112 Goldman, Marlann 76, 84 Goldsby, Martha Goldstein, Laurie 76, 95 Goldstein, Michael 142 Goldthorpe, Christopher 128,158 Gole, Robert Gollon, Richard Gomez, Francisco Goodson, Jennifer Gordon, lsabelle113 Goren, Nedim 142 Gorman, Cynthia 11, 128 Gorman, Karen Gorton, Scott 113, 156 Gottlieb, Peter Gradowski, Mary 128,189 Gradowski, John 113, 156 Graham, James Granger, Christopher 142, 159 Grant, Stacy 142 Grant, Stephanie 128,164 Gray, James Green, Judith 113 Greenbaum, Gayle 113 Greenbaum, Stanley 142 Greene, Ellen 113, 164, 177 Grevlich, Jeffrey 113 Grimaldi, Joseph 76, 88, 158, 159 Grimm, Craig 113 Gross, David 48, 128 Gross, Holly 142, 188 Gross, Lesley 142 Gross, Mark 44, 45, 54, 80, 128 Grover, Charles 128, 160 Grover, Marcia 142 Grozbean, Brian 142 Grubb, Debra Guarco, Jonathan 113, 156, 157 Guarino, Barbara 113 Guarino, Elizabeth 128, 133 Guay, Moira 128,170,183 Gudelsky, llene142,164 Gugliemi, Guendalina Gulick, Roy 27,113 Gunther, Marlene 51, 76, 93 Gupta, Krishan 142 Guroff, Peter 54, 62, 128 Gurtowski, Mary 113 H Hafiz, Iqbal Hahn, Betsy 128 Haight, David 113,156 Haight, Rachel 58, 142 Hall, Gary 128 Hall, Louise Hall, Shelley 142, 182,183 Hall, Virginia Hamman, Brandon Hammar, Christopher 128 Hamosh, Ada 49, 51,128 Han, Ji Y 128 Han, Soo Y 113,126 Handler, Elizabeth 113 159 annan, Mark 20, 128, 158,159 anrahan, John 44,113 ansen, Melanie 142, 189 anson, Sally 55, 113 ard, Amy 142 arder, Virginia 33, 39, 76, 92 arris, Felicia 43, 113 arrison, Robert 50, 142 arris, Stacey art, Kathryn 128 art, Lindsay artley, Henry 128, 160 artley, Ralph 142 arvey, Daphne 44, 55, 128, 162 anley, Michael 56, 113 arvey, Teal 1 13 aser, Daniel 113, 160 aser, Thomas 128 Inman, Louise 37, 70, 143 lnscoe, Kenneth 36, 143 lnscoe, Linwood lnterrante, June 36, 63, 129 Irvine, Bruce114, 175,177 Irwin, William 129 Isbell, William Israel, Ellen 48,114 Issen, Susan 28, 32, 56,114 J Jablonski, Timothy Jackson, Maureen 114 Jacobin, Rosemarie 129 Jacobowitz, Robert 114 Jacobs, James 114 Jacobs, Nicholas 129, 183 KanesaThasan, Nirmala 43, 143 Katrosh, Paula 63, 129 Katz, Jonathan Kaufman, Jeffrey 143 Kaul, Christopher 129 Kaul,-Leslie 70,143 Kayton, Madeline 28, 29,115 Ke, Gina 63,129 Keeh n, Gordon 36, 129, 196 Keehn, Robert 44, 130, 170 Keene, Thomas 29, 39, 14-4 Kehnemuyi, Craig 115 Keller, Judith 144, 188 Kelley, Sheila10,113, 115,186,187 Kelley, Timothy 130, 160 Kelly, Christopher Kelly, Vivian 144 Kelly, Wesley 36, 130, 156 Joh nston astings, Susan 44, 45, 65, 113 auck, Jay 44, 142, 154 auver, Dennis 113 ayn, Deborah 113 azelrigg, Gail 32, 39,142 ealy, Michael 50, 99 ealey, Susi 114 earn, Catherine 142 earn, David 128 earon, Gaye 12 ebron, Carrie 103 eintzelman, Karl 142, 166 eintzelman, Roger 19, 88, 142 eisler, Mary 10, 114,186,187 eitmuller, Katherine 142 elling, Sharon 76, 82 enderson, Matthew 114 ennigan, James 114 ense, Deborah 36 erek, Stephen 44, 142 errnan, Rachel 128 erron, Margaret 105 etterly, Mark eumann, Erika 32, 71, 142 evey, Mark 114 . ight, Elizabeth 114 immelhoc k, Seth inton, Veronica 84, 119 Jacocks, Patricia 143, 184, 185 Jaffe, Edward 37, 44, 119, 178 Jahnes, David 143 Jamerson, Ann 129 Jameson, Ann 143 Janiki, Susan 114 Jarrell, Elizabeth 49, 70, 143 Jarrell, Susan 114,183 Jeffreys, Jennings, Jennings, Johnson, Johnson, David 127 Anne 143 James 114, 156 Craig 69,143, 154 Eric 30, 34, 41,129 Johnson, George 114, 156 Johnson, Gerald 143 Johnson, Jay 44, 143 Johnson, Julia 115 Johnson, Kasia 77, 143 Johnson, Kathryn 143 Johnson, Kinta 129 Johnson, Robert 36, 143, 154 Johnson, Roberte 115 Johnson, Jr., Robert 143 Joh nson, William Joh nston, Jana 115 Johnston, Jill 39, 143 Johnston, John , Leslie 143 179 Kendrick , Betty 130 Kendrick, Chris 21, 130 Kendrick, Debbie 130 Kendrick, Deborah Kendrick, John Kenealy, David 144, 158, 159 Kenly, Cheryl 15,115 Ken neke, Matthew 115 Kenneke, Patricia 144, 189 Kenney, Edward 98 Kerner, Christopher 144 Kerner, Kathleen 130 Kessler, Heike 35, 54, 70, 144 Keyser, Kelly 144, 189 Kiebuz Kiebuz inski, Andre 36,115, 168,170 inski, Gregory 130, 159 Kim, Dong 115 Kim, George 32, 43, 65, 68, 70, 84, 144 Kim, Sung 144 Kimball, Ilissa 43, 130, 212 King, Christine 39,144 King, Douglas 115 King, Edward King, J ames115 Kingsbury, Michelle 144, 181, 196 Kirkland, Anne 37, 51, 115 Kirkland, Thomas 36, 50, 144 Kirkley, Cort 59, 144, 154, 155, 166, 17 irsch, Stuart irschman, Norman isaoka, Joan 114 ite, Michael oaglan, John 46, 114 obdey, Carolyn 142 oge, Oliver 52, 76, 90 oheisel, Barbara 39, 49, 51, 55, 128 olcomb, Helen 44, 55, 62, 128, 132, 162, 177, 176 ole, Phil olliday, Mark 142 ollies, David 12, 142 Iollis, Jennifer 51 , 55,129, 164 tolober, Julie 32, 143 olt, Kevin 143,158,159 lom, Craig 114 lood, Robert 76, 86 look, Elizabeth 64, 143 lope, Brian114,16O lopkins, Diana lopkins, Suzanne 114 lowland, Gregory 41, 56,143, 154, 155, 170 loyt, Margaret 100 lrebenach, Charles 129 lrebenach, David 114 luebner, Ralph 114 luey, Robert 39, 44,129 Iughes, Jane 55, 129, 162 Iughes, Joseph 143 luisentruit, Claire 129 luisentruit, Joan 143 lull, Leroy 76, 90, 91 lulse, Thomas 114 lurley, James 114 lushen, Susan 114 lussain, Punlin129 lutko, Kenneth 143, 154 lutko, Ramona 55, 56, 143 Iyde, Richard 143 lylind,William 114, 174,175 laiser, D. 160 lannon, Mark I nada, Robin 129 Jones, Elaine Jones, Howard K Kaffenberger, James 50, 76, 160, 161 Kaiser, Michael 115 Kakehashi, Carrie 32, 70, 143 Kamenjar, Louise 76,90 Kanagy, Frank 76 Kane, Theresa 115, 162, 170 Kanfer, Tamara 115 Kanesa-Thasa n, N iranjan 43, 44, 143 Kirkpatrick, Marilyn 63, 115 Kirsch, Mark 144, 154 Kirshner, Judith 130 Klecker, Robert 144 Klein, Andrew 112, 115 Klein, Marcia 115 Kleinrock, Bernard 144 Klement lll, Alfred 130 Klie, Susan 144 Kline, A. 170 Kline, James 41, 76, 88, 168,170 Kline, Jerold 76, 83 Klinkner, Julie 115 We're number 7'f 21 9 Leidel, Klinkon, Philip 60, 61,130,144, 206 Knachel, Sylvette 115 Knetsch, David 130, 203 Leeds, Lori 145, 181 Leibold, Martin 145 Michael 131 Martinez, Tanya 93, 131 Mason, Garry 131 Mason, Melinda 146, 189 Knighton, Kimberly 130, 133 Knopf, Jamie Knutson, Lauren 184 Kober, Eddie Koegel, Mary 51, 130 Kolb, Gregory 69, 115 Kopin, Gail 55,115, 183 Kordella, Scott Korman, Steven 130 Kornberg, Jena 144 Korson, Antoinette 115 Lemich, Julie 116 Lemp, Robert 145 Leonard, Catherine 116, 162 Leonard, Connie 145, 176, 177, 188 Leonel, Candida 131, 171 Leonel, Joao 1 16 Le Strange, Stephen 116 Levenson, Gail 145 Levitan, Richard 131 Levy, Claudia 11, 145 Levy, Margery 116 Mason, Victoria 146 Masters, Richard 36, 37, 44, 146 Mathias, Adam 117 Mathias, James 36, 131 Mathias, Timothv 117 Matsunaga, Matthew 58, 146, 154 Matthews, Steve 1 17, 156 Matzureff, Alexander 146 Maxa, Richard 146 Mawhinney, Jaque117 Mawhinney, Megan 131 Ladd, Diane 115 Korach, Stephen Koutsandreas, Michelle 144 Kozlka, Barbara 34, 144 Krasnican, Janet 39, 144 Kropinski, David 115,175 Kurtz, Albert 130, 154 Kurtz, Alberta 144 Kurtz, John 130, 154 Kurtz, John 144 Kurtz, Lesley Kushner, Lesley 144 Kwong, Benson 130 L , 187 Edward 145 Lewis, Lewis, Martin Lewis, Mary 145 Lewis, Mike 33, 76, 81 Lewis, Lewis, Libelo, Paul 44, 45, 116 William 145 Edward 27,131,160,161 Lidie, Douglas ia, 145 Liebler, Andrew 116, 167, 168, 169, 170 Liebler, Daniel 43, 145, 168, 169, 170 Liebler, Margaret 116, 168, 170 Light, Pat 98 , Lill, Cynthia 116 Lim, B ong116 Lim, Jung 145 Lincoln, Ollie 131 Lindsley, John 145 Ladd, Laura 144, 189 Ladden, Robert' Ladeira, Maria Cristina 49,55, 144, 196 Lamb, Linda 144 Lambros, Katherine 43, 55, 65, 129, 144, Lanahan, Michael 55, 76, 86 Lancelotti, Eileen 99, 183 Landres, Barbara 130 Langer, Eric 7, 144 Langer, Paul 10, 32, 70, 71,115 Lanman, Michael Lara-Gonzalez, Vilma 144 Larsen, Catherine 144 Lashof, David 20, 36, 37, 145 Lasky, Deborah 115 Lasso de la Vega, Angel 145 Lasso de la Vega, Gilberto 116, 160, 161 Lasso de la Vega, Lilia145 Launi, Caroline 116 Launi, Marie 32, 145 Lavie, Kimberly 130 Lavie, Sharon 145 Littlewood, Eric 116, 160 Litwin, Victoria 10, 116, 186, 187 Litz, Janice 15, 145 Litz, Theresa 131, 162,183 Llontop, Jose 91, 159 Lockhart, Alexander 116 Lodge, Martin 32, 41, 48, 131 Loeb, Ellen 22 Loeb, Kenneth 116 Long, Betty Lorenzetti, Stephen 44, 56, 68 Lothrop, Susan 7, 55, 116 Low, Brian 117 Lowe, Paul Lowe, Timothy 145 Luber, Edward 21, 99 Luebke, Edward 117 Luebke, Felicity 44, 45, 48, 61 , 131, 168, 208 Lupini, Pamela 117, 184, 186, Luttrell, Emily Lyman, Richard 36, 131, 156 Law, Ross 131 Lawman, Michael 145 Lawrence, Betty 76 Lawrenz, Bob 48, 49, 76 Lawson, Robin 145,158 Lazenby, Edith 131, 162 Leake, Donald 30, 37, 39, 145 Leder, Miriam 116,183 Lee, Yvonne 43, 68, 70, 145 Lynch, Kevin Lynch, Mary 145 Lynch, Mel Lynch, Theresa 18, 60, 145 Lynch, William 131,159 Lyons, Terrence 48, 131 M May, Phyllis 76, 93 Mayer, Ruth 44, 117 Mazuzan, Marsinah117 McAleer, Catherine 171 McCarten, Kathryn 146 McCarthy, Susan 146 McCarthy, Thomas 131, 156 McCool, Nancy 43, 51, 55,131,183 McCoy, Daniel 131 McCoy, Sean McCullough, Nancy 76, 97 McDonough, James 41, 48,131 McFarlane, Lauren 117 McGee, Caroline 164 McGettigan, Marisa 63, 117, 183 McGill, Barbara 49, 70, 146 McGill, Edward 131 McGovern, John 36, 37, 146 McGregor, Christine 32 McGrew, James 146 McGuire, Caroline 131 McKay, Michele 32, 146 McKelway, Mary 55, 65, 131 McKenzie, William 117 McKenzie, William 117 McKenney, William 146 McLean, Michael 146 McMullen, Dan 146, 196 McMullen, Katherine 55, 117, 177 McNally, Lee 103 McNamara, Jane 131 McNamara, Michael 117 McNickle, Daniel 131,175 McNulty, Kathleen 131 McPherson, Helen 101 Mead, Roy 101 Meese, Melinda 146 Mendoz, Sergio Mendoza, Alfredo 91, 159 Mendoza, Silvia 91 Menell, Peter 146 Merriam, James 117, 156, 174, 175 Merriam, Michael 131, 175 Merry, Leslie Mesa, Lehman 132, 170 Mesa, Marcos 146, 158, 159 Meyers, Alexandra 117 Miers, James 76, 82 Tuna iish again? That's the Nfth time this week MacAllister, Linda 167 MacDonell, Eric 131, 160 MacDonnell, Kimberly 117 MacHale, Mark 117,160 Madden, William 32, 36,117 Maduro, Lisa 44 Magee, Caroline 131 Magenheim, Philip 117 Magnuson, Andre Magnuson, Claude Mahanes, Suzanne 32, 64, 117 Malmon, Janet 27,131 Mandes, Charles Manis, Athena 36, 117 Mann, James 23, 43, 50, 131 Mannino, Mary 145, 177 Manos, Peter Marcenaro, Jorge Mark, Lynette 48, 49,145 Marks, Matthew 59, 1,31 Marquez, Esteban Marquez, Fernando 117, 160 Marsh, Daniel 131 Marshall, James 117 Miles, Muriel 146 Miller, Aurelio Miller, Charlotte 105 Miller, Karen Miller, Mitchell 132 Miller, Paul 70, 76, 94, 95 Miller, Rockey 20 Miller, Roger 36, 132 Miller . Miller, Roseli 34, 146 Walter 146 Millican, Adrienne 146 Mills, Edwin 132 Milofsky, Leslie 132 Minnich, John 68, 69, 117 Miner, Chris 44, 132 Miner, Marylou 146 Mitchell, Leslie 132. 137 Mobley, Thomas Mohra, Reieane Molsky, Mary 146, 162,177,176 Monroy, Patricia 146 Moore, Douglas 44, 45, 91, 132, 156 170 Moore, John 117 Moors, Douglas 71 Martin Martin Martin Martin , Arthur 76, 82 , Barbara 131 , Bridgit117 , Diana 55, 69,131, 167,171 Martin, Linda 145 Martinez, Elia 146 Martinez, Neo 220 Morey, Diana 132 Morgan, David 36, 68, 146 Morgan, Heather 117 Morris, Joanne 117 Morris, Weldon 146 Morrison, Janet 36, 44, 48, 49. 51. 132 Moss, Philip 28, 36, 66, 117 Mote, Lynn Motley, Deborah 132 Muehlhause, Carolyn 76 Muellenberg, Kenneth Mueller, David 117 Muir, Gilbert 76, 92 Muldonian, Patricia 132 Mullan, Normand 146 Muller, Roseli Munoz, Tomas 117 Murchison, Heather 12. 117 Murphy, David Murphy, Patricia 51, 132 Murray, Mark 117 Murray, Sarah Muse, Cathy 70. 145 Mutez, Muriell 147 Myers, John N Nagelvoort, Bernard 147 Nails, Michael 175 Nasou, Eleni 51, 132 Nasuti, Mary 147 Naviasky, Louis 117 Nee. Eileen 117 Negrette, Doriot Negrette, Nicole 77, 118 Nehru, Nelson Amar 147 , John12, 147,159 Nelson, Rebecca 30, 32, 177 Nelson, Sarah 61, 132 Neville, David 117 Newkirke, Nancy 147 Newton, Patricia 92, 132 Ng, Frances 147 Ngo, Diana 64, 132 Nguyon, Antoine Nicholas, Keith Nida, Christine 118, 171 Nida, Frederick 132 Nimer, Jonathan 27, 44, 45, 48, 49, 54, 147, 165 Noguera, Iran Noll, Diane 132 Noll, Wayne 118 Nordby, Janet 147 Norment, David Nottidge, Amanda 147, 162, 163, 198 Nottidge, Sean 147, 182, 183, 196 Nuhn, Paul 118 Nyce, Erik 118 Nyce. Peter 68, 147 O Oakley, Diane 55, 65, 132 Oakley, Patricia 12, 55, 118 O'Briant, Paul 147 O'Brien, Erin 28, 43, 147, 188 O'Brien, Patricia 33 O'ConnelI, Elaine 48, 68, 132 Oddis, Marie 44,45 O'Donnell, John 61, 147 Ogawa, Maro Oldfield, Misao 118 Oliner, Charles 132 Oliver, Caroline 118 Oltman, Edward O'Malley, David 118 Ossi, Gregory 59, 65, 147 Oxman, Mark 118, 160 P Packer, Debrin 147 Paddis, Daniel Pagan, Daniel 70, 147 Pagonis, Anthony 60, 132, 196 Palmer, Alyson 147, 177 Panero, Arthur Parker, Daniel Parker, David 118, 160 Parkhurst, James 132 Parkhurst, Linda 32, 118 Parris, Stephen 147 Parvaresh, Mazyar 132 Patel, James 147 Patel, Paul 118 Pearson, Frederick 132 Pearson, Nancy 118 of '.'.t ,...'la-aged, Tlx 7' 'L 3'- 'FYR fQ1?'.f3fni2Qw isf. Erika Heumann and Danna Winkler ha Pendleton, Ronald Perkins, Amy 147 Perry, Cathryn 103, 132 Perry, David 37, 133 Peterson, Jeffrey 133, 203, 205 Peterson, Maureen 55, 118, 176, 177 Petrov, Elizabeth 147. 151 Pflueger, William 118, 175 Phillips, Brenda 133 Piagno, Richard 133 Pickrel, Sharon Piecuch, Sean 37, 147 Pierce, Hugh 118 Pitman, Barbara 37, 147 Pittore, Nancy 147 Pitts, Diane 44,118,183 Plato, Gustav 133,175 Ploch, David 50,133, 182, 183 Plough, Katherine 7, 21, 118 Plough, Mary 43, 147 Pollard, Allen 118, 156 Pollard, Deborah 133 Pollen, Laura 48, 133 Poms, Arthur 147 Poms, Karen118 Pope, Sheila 51,133 Popkin, David 133,168,169,17O Poritzky, Paul Port, Patricia 133, 162, 163,198 Porter, Thomas 36, 37, 45, 54, 65, 67, 103, 147 Postel, Doria 147 Potash, Moira 54, 65, 147 Poussevin, Shirley 133 Powell, Sarah Prakas, Valerie 147 Prata, Angeline 148 Prata, Marcus 158, 159 Pratt, Mary 82, 148 Preston, Donna Preston, Maureen 51, 55, 118 Pret, Marie-Claire 58, 148 Price, Daniel 71 Priester, Karen 148 Prins, Jenelle Prins, William 118 Prouty, David 30, 31, 44, 45, 47,148 Prouty, Douglas 37, 133, 154, 183 Purcell, Martha 15, 43, 55, 65, 148 Py, Beth 118 Q ve their targets in sight Radeloff, Lisa 148 Raessler, Eric Raftery, Jane 1 18 Rah, Young Jean 118 Rah, Young Shin 118 Rainey. Martha 49, 133 Rainey, Ruth 43, 51,118 Ramage, Scott 133 Ranson, Charles Ramos, Roberto 119 Raskin, Lawrence 32, 36, 70, Rast, James 119 Rauner, Margaret 133 Rebenach, Charles 158 Redden, Russell 76 Reddick, Donald 12, 47,185 Reddy, Sudhir Redmond, Charles Reed, Mitzi 119 Reed, PauI21, 119,156 Reed, Sharon 133 Reguena, Alejandro 119, 160 Rehbehn, David 61,133 Rehbehn, Eric 148 Reid, Pamela Reighard, Janet 51, 55 Reilly, Elizabeth 133 Reinwall, Maria 43, 51 Reiter, Jacob 148, 154, 155 Rennie, William 148 Rentz, Frederick 133 Reynolds, David 133 Rhodes, Christina 148 Rhodes, Linda 148, 184, 185 Rhodes, Roberta 119 Rice, Barbara 36, 70, 148 Rich, Catherine 28, 32,148 Richardson, Steven 133 71,94 Richters, Rebecca Richters, Robert 148 Riesz, Carol Riley, Ruth 148 Rinehart, Ronald Rizzo, David 119, 160 Roa, Carlos Robel, Allison 148 Robel, John Roberts, Joyce 134, 189 Robins, James 29, 32, 70, 71,119 Robinson, B. 183 Robinson, Elizabeth 119 Robinson, Margaret 80, 134, 189 Robinson, Michael Robinson, Paul Queen, Mark 133 Quinn, Scott 118, 156 R Rabinovitz, Michael 65, 84, 118 Radcliff, Lisa 221 Rodman, Robert Rodriguez, Clara Rodriguez, Maria 119 Roessler, Eric 148, 154, 155 Rogers, Carolyn 76, 90, 91 Rogers, Jennifer 119 ,C-u,l f. Rolfe, Kevin Roos, Bradford 134 Roseboom, Stephen 134 Rosen, Peter 148,154 Rosenfeld, Amy 37, 44, 45, 148, 164 Rosenlield, Charles 148 Rosenthal, Amy 43, 59, 63, 65, 148 Ross, Carson 148 Ross, Kimberley 119 Rossignuolo, James Rounds, John Rounds, Mary 134 Rowland, Barbara 148 Rowland, Terry 148 Royal, Doyle 32, 134, 159 Royal, Ellen 134, 189 Royal, Jeffrey 134 Rubin, Fay 101 Rudy, Joseph 134, 160 Rundhammer, Dawn 148 Russel, Holly 148 Ryan, Jim 148 Ryan, Siobian 51, 119 Ryan, Timothy Ryder, Terry 154, 167 Rydland, Karen 148, 183 Ryan, Jim 148 S Saah, Susan 134 Sackette, Andrew 71, 119 Sacko, John 134 Sager, Craig 119 Sager, Debra 144 Saiz, David 119 Saiz, Jose 134 Salansky, Laurel 70 ' Salansky, Virginia 32, 149 Salisbury, Loren 149 Salzman, David Salzman, Janet 65 Sanchez, Frederick 134 Sandler, Roslyn 105 Sandlin, Jesse 68, 70, 134, 168, 170 Sanford, Louis 76, 82 Sanker, Diane Santorini, Eva 149 Santos, Richard Santucci, Gene Santucci, Mark 149, 154 Saravanapavan, Kalyani 49, 51, 55, 133, 134 Saravanapavan, Niranjan Sarma, Chander 149 Sarma, Mala 119 Satterthwaite, Jary 134 Saverwein, Deborah 149 Scanlon, Diana 134 Scanlon, Kimberlee 149, 184, 185 , ..1 l T41 - x .Ji Nobody bothers me Schaaf, Catherine 44 Schaeffer, John 36, 119 Schauer, Barbara 149 Schauer, Franz 134, 154 Schean, Ray 149 Scheidt, Leon 149 Schimmel, Lisa 49, 51, 55,134,188 Schmid, Cynthia 119 Schmidt. Greg Schneyer, Joshua Schoenwetter, Nancy 134 Schooley, Emily 7, 32, 51, 119 Schooley, Sarah 51, 134 Schram, Jean Schreiner, James 44, 62 Schroeder, William 76 Schuessler, Donald 76, 157 Schultheisz, Carl 71, 134 Schuster, Margaret 44, 64, 134, 166 Schuodian, Mary 119 Schwartz, Lawrence 56, 119 Schwartz, Stephen 36, 133, 134 Schweitzer, Debra 119 Schweitzer, Paul Schweitzer, Stanley 149 Scott, Elizabeth 134 Scott, Philip 119 Scott, Richard 119 Seils, Carl 149 Shack, l.inda 120 Shafer, Clare 21 Shapiro, Lloyd 134, 159 - Shaw, Julie 55, 86, 149,162,166 Shear, Frederick 134, 158, 159 Shefferman, Brian 54, 59,134 Shekarchi, John 60, 130, 134 Shelton, Gary Sherrick, Beth 28, 36, 66, 120, 194 Shipp, Allan 134 Shoemaker, Nancy 149 Shook, Justin 120, 156, 157 Shore, Linda 37, 92, 149 Shoviad, Mary Shultheisz, Carl 37 Siegel, Barbara 43, 134 Sigler, Gregory 62, 145 Sigur, Katherine 149 Silverstone, Debra 51 , 134 Simmons, Marsden 134 Simmons, Mindy 149 Simon, Russell 149 Sislen, Charles 149 ' Skiver, Eric Slaughter, Edwin 36, 37, 149 Slavoff, Georgina 120 Slinkard, Kim Slinkard, Mark 120 Slott, William 134 Smale, Barry 222 Smink, Phyllis 55, 120, 171, 183 Smislova, Alexis 149 Smith, Annette 120 Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara 149 David 120 Donald 37, 76, 94 Smith, Gregory 149, 158, 159 Smith, Kathleen 149 Smith, Peter 134 Smith, Ralph 135 Smith Suzanne 55 63 135 139 Smith: Suzanne 149 I I Snyder, Gregory 149 Sode, J Sodee, ohn 37, 149 Eric 32, 34, 70 Soma, Diane 135 Soma, Edward 150 Soma, Nancy 135 Soni, Amil 150 Soni, Rajiv 120 Soussan, Ralph 150 Sou thers, Richard 35, 48, 49, 62, Sparks, Speelm Janet 120 ans, Victor Spera, John 120 77, 150 Spiro, Daniel 36, 44, 63, 68, 135 Spungen, Gail 32, 36, 70, 150 Spyropoulos, Demetri 32, 135 Sribhaga, Parinee 120 St. Albin, Stephen 120, 156 St. Albin, William 150, 154 Stufford, Laurie 150 Stallsmith. Anne 48, 61, 64, 135 Stanard, Anthony Stark, Mary 44, 55, 64, 135 Stasio, Leslie 135 Steeley, Richard 120 Stein, Bernice 150, 162, 183, 189 Stein, David 36, 44, 56, 120 Stein, David 15, 56, 120 Steinberg, Jill 150, 212 Stevens, Kathleen 150, 171, 188 Stone, Roger 31, 44, 135 Stout, John 56, 76, 86 Stout, Sheila 88, 177 Sulit, Michael 120 Sulit, Myra 44, 55, 120, 164 Sullivan, Francis 120 Sullivan, Linda 120, 186,187 Sullivan, Vernon 150, 196 Sum, Varnum 120 Summerville, Lee 76, 83 Surprenant, Sally 120,181 Suttora, John 70, 71, 120 Swaby, Christopher 120 Swain, Lori 150 Swanson, Camille 121 Swengros, Julie 135, 184 Swengros, Stephen 150 Szabo, Nancy 48, 63, 64, 121 T Tambellini, Paul W. 150 Tanenbaum, Mark 121, 156 Tanenbaum, Robert 135, 179,180, 205, 206 Tanenbaum, Steven 37, 44, 45, 135, 178, 179 Tans, Jeanette 150 Taschman, David 121 Tashiro, Jon 121 Taube, Glenn 135 Taylor, Caroline 64, 135 Taylor, Christopher 150 Taylor, Donald Taylor, Lau ra 121 Taylor, Martha 49, 61, 135 Tay I or, Ronald 150, 154 Tegeris, Christine 150, 189 Teiera, Alberto 119, 135,154 Templeton, Hal 70, 94 Tetz, Kathy 100 Tuenis, Michael Thac kston, Craig 121 Thalis, Lisa Theodore, Georgia 76, 95 Thewes, Michael 150 Thewes, Robert 121 Thillairaiah, Rajakantha 121 Thoma s, Patrick 135,154 Thompson, John 135 Thorne, Sarah 61, 135 Thornton, Douglas 121 Tippens, Fred 76, 80 Tipton, Timothy 121 Tise, James 135 . Tise, Laura 49, 51, 135 Tjalma, Eric 150 ' Tommey, Patrick 150 Toohey, Michele 150, 189 Torbet, Susan 121 Towle, Paul 150 Tran, Hien Treinish, Robert 34, 35, 93, 150 Troshinsky, Lisa 135 Tubbs, Carey 121 Tumin, Bruce 150, 154 Tuozzo, Anthony Turner, Ellen 32, 103, 150 Wetherill, John 76, 82 White, David White, Denise Whitehead, James 36, 121 Whiteside, Dale 68,121 Whitlock, Thomas 121 Wickerhau ser, Victor 22, 23, 43, 68, 141, 151 Wigell, Lauren 135 Wilansky, Adina 121 Wilfane, Lois 121 Wilkinson, Jeff 32, 71 Willcox, Daniel 37, 135 Willcoxon, Jacalyn 151 Tyson, Janet 51, 135 U Udelson, Michael 150 Unsworth, Carroll 150 Utrecht, Stephen 15 V Valakos, Lewis 121, 160 Valdes, Patricia 36, 121 Valinoti, Ken 167 Van Doren, Leslie 135 Van Dyke, Gregory 135, 182, 183 Van Grol, Douglas 156 Vance, John 167 Vass, James 121, 156, 174, 175 Vass, Timothy 156 Vazquez, Concepc ion 49, 135 Venit, David 121, 156,178 Verdi, John 135 Vilma, Sara 91 Viqueira, Michael 121 Voltin, Mancarol 121 Voltin, Ronald 121 Volton, Marilee 151 Vess, Debra 151, 176, 177 Voss, Stephanie 32, 64, 121 W Wack, Catherine 151, 166, 177 Wagner, Alison 31, 34, 41, 70, 103, 151 l Wagner, Beth 135 Wagner, Eric 32, 37, 151 Wagner, Tony 76, 81, 97 Wain, Lita 32, 41, 70, 151 Walcoff, Alan 151 Walcoff, Ellen 12, 55, 121 Walker, William Wallis, Mark 154 Walsh, Brian 121 Walsh, James 76, 86 Walsh, Mark 154 Wang, Laurence 135 Ward, Susan93,121, 183 Ware, Victoria 135 Wares, Brian 151 Wares, Catherine 51, 55, 135 Warner, Judith 151 Warran, Anne 66, 68, 121 Waters, Michael 121 Watkins, Marcia 151 Weaver, Scott 135 Webber, Jennifer 151 Webster, Marianne 151 Weedon, Otho 103 Weekly, Lawrence 135 Weigel, John 121 Weinberg, Steven 135 Weiner, Raine 135 Weinman, Sandy 43, 65, 68 Weinman, Susan 32 Weinstein, Susan 27, 135 Williams, Blaise 135 Williams, Douglas 135,154 Williams, Frank 151 Williams, Jeffrey 122, 156, 174, 175 Williams, Kenneth 98 Williams, Marthajane 122 Williams, Robin 151 Williams, William 76, 82 Willit, James 122 Wilson, Carol 122 Wilson, Catherine 43, 61, 135 Wilson, Daniel 122, 160 Wilson, Lisa 189 Wilson, Robin 151 Windmueller, Andrew 122 Windsor, Windsor, Leila 51, 135 Theresa 122 Wing, Kathryn 122 Winkler, Donna 63, 151 Winnard, Peter 135 Winsor, Betsey 135 Winter, Mary 122 Winter, Timothy Winters, Lawrence 135 Wixon, Marian 135 Wohlfarth, John 122, 156 Wolfe, Carol Wolfe, James Wolfe, V incent 135 Woll, Eileen 36, 55, 122, 168 Elaine 32, 34, 63, 151 Wolman, Wolozin, Ellen 135 Wones, Edward 36, 37 Wood, David Wood, Jeffrey 135 Woodward, Caroline 151 Worrell, Eric 68, 151 Worrell, Glen 122 Wray, Mildred 43, 76 Wright, Blanca 65, 76, 90 Wright, Gregory 151 Wright, Ronald 60, 95, 160 Wynkoop, Kathryn 122 Y Yamakawa, Andre 135, 154 Yarrington, Byron Yee, Lee tha 35, 63, 151 Yellin, Marci 49, 135 Yudd, Charles 135 Yudd, Regina 151 Z Zechariah, Cherian 135 Zavala, Alfonso 62, 151 Zeun, Charles 151 Zielinski, Suann 135 Ziskind, Matt 151 Zol lman, Robert 1 35 Zusy, Catherine 70, 151 ADVERTISERS Weise, Stephen 36, 135, 165 Wells, Ann Welty, David 151 Welty, Steven 121 Wheeler, Abbie 135 A 81 A Silver Platers 211 Acker 81 Sons Inc. 211 Alexander's Florist 208 223 Annapolis Motors 213 Antique Wholesalers Incorporated 212 Bank of Bethesda 205 Bradley Drugs 210 Citizen's Building 84 Loan Assoc. Inc. 209 Classical Society 210 Class of 1976 214 Continental Pizza 212 Craft, Kit, and Caboodle 203 Dan Daniels Printing 215 Delmar Publishing Company 202 Diplomat, The 215 Frazee Realty 206 Gems and Jewels 213 Georgetown Cycle Sport 206 Girls Sports Association 212 Greenery, The 203 3 Harris and Ewing 204 Head's Hairstylist 211 jean-paul at norbert 215 Kensington Coins 207 Kensington Decorators 211 Kensington Office Machines 209 Key Club, The 206 Leahy Plumbing 208 Macco of Bethesda 208 P.A.C. 21 1 Pete's Pizza and Sub 210 Printing Place of Kensington 210 R. L. Voight 81 Sons lnc. 212 S 84 R Inc. Serio's Produce 206 Surplus Outlet 212 Tennis Specialists Ltd. 203 Today's Bridal and Formal Shoppe 203 Town and Country Cleaners 209 Village Rack 210 I Washington Driving School 208 Wildwood Manor Barber Shop 206 Wildwood Manor Flowers 210 I David Smith concentrates on his cello. 7 .I 'C fy G ,f 7 wad M 1 , Q, , f n 1 , WWW, W 7aQjZ42fL ZQWYAVZZT, 5501! .Af ,M 242 7 f f 0 no A f n in 7 f 1 ff fl EL E 52370-5'-E 1' ' Qian 'W LM 1 fji5Q'Mz',f e Ri fZ?fj547A ff WZ W7i6'm 3ef 'if aff? ' Q ESQ' bil VM YOur most since e tha k t M KM if TPC I' fl S OI J 0, me mf W in ll fyfrifl if MW ff X E Judy Warner Editor-in-Chief X C 2 ff dwg 0' Q 1' John O'Donnell CODY Editor lfl ' M? 'mm ' I l- Q V3 Q Donna Winkler Scheduling Editor ' ,J F5194 me J ' 'J , YJ . fig qfarf 0 K XX X- Joel Dorfman Business Manager . f - My-pk ? A ' Qfmfn W9 fp? SX , Q Xb Q9 Staff and Photographers in ,fuk '71 . V ' A Yi Ray Aragon Janet Morrison LMA! 10 Vw b Dr' Abb' S hNI V 4 Q A. N I Uangughartta I -I-SR, pagcfgig WIQK Q 'WX U N XA Lisa Chan Dave Rehbehn v J X5 X ZJ- 3 P5 ' Carol Dorros ' ' Off ' W! Q ,lx Q gf X Jim Schreiner yf , B Qi Q Q a S I Peter Engel John snekarcni 1 Kwai!! ,MG if JJ 'Q V T57 Eg LindaEtt Anne sraiisnmn wt 4 Wig. QE X3 YN Qs ,G I Bill Fairchild MarthaTaylor yoyf KQOIM 'WPI' ' fbi? J X - at 5 Ph'l kr k ' Rug Q Q Feiicirynggbke Sara:ilhVCilg?li H2 YOU! 97200 lflffm 'QC 5, iq ' QR I Theresa Lynch Jim Wolfe fn M,TQ9m df! CQ Q Janet Malmon Cathy Wilson Jfikjjmy fi or N Sky thaw WW 77 'zn C3 SJW W C ' Il Vx , ET fi Q QS Robert Beyers Contributors n George Kim VDM ,Vp UHO7 Eb V3 Qgbfxx Q XX lllxgllarlqoilgv Bsyer Mikie? Dgnnen I QQ KJ ar ps ein no y usse Qi QS HQ Q Rob Evans Allison Wagner 5 no ' ' R LQ lv, - Q XX S xg gk' J ji Mrs. Susan B. Cecil, our faithful sponsor, WT BX fi, xg? X Mr. Steve Blanton, Delmar representativep. X 3 x p E The parents, administrators, friends, and l X' Ni R QQ teachers, all of whom were tremendously 5 , E Q L ,Q understanding, with special thanks to Mr. J kb -J if A -lg-VD VE. V JamesWalsh. J - X 'Q 6 'V w .- QQ ,ro an xv st? E tsfnlgx Q W 'N-,Q ogx Ekxilil EEN Exifif X' Qigixi W N K N J N5 X , if E5 E X si 952 'PETS twwg gif? Qs- Nvxeiasigf-o E ev xl . is . W Q J ' 22 X' X lv ei W df Q Q5 it '3PsifsQ,XEEiP Q Q fix in 'sw ' X . 2 e V Q 'YR 'Qi 'iwwiofgigngngr 5 ami Q U :JG Do Nc -Nec IJ5 Vr'oUcwQusu.u1w, Q :,lrl...-,, YA 955 Epwnclohf, Um 1 ,, -e ' -53 humor? ghowd T- 5015, PEQn-laws 'I shcmd men Fo-fw 642-fha, rWQ,c1+CNnFfw' of FASCINATINGX QXQQEJS use hav-Q! benzfx, I-kc. -Hmm, rwewnoll Or' 4-Vvz. Swing, bud? A . U-?Oul0lY7 ,' db -Hngff, Jvycujbel 1 MQPQJ 100, INK Ausjf LWCDQQ, 1500 wgxg XNQJ .m G 5 H . . ma ' vwwse vo-VW 50-WL 'org eypegicgf-3 cmd Cm , Qyxccc2Alcan+ S'x'GE.,ClQ Sxjgfham.. Sy bogukd be f'Tr.QQ.' RO SQ-CZ Kjqju 5QvvMQ.. +.i'V,Q, .A XX 'Q-'Qf 1 DA,-HEL BRUHJ MARSH N!n JLWQJQ , I0 61 y ,. -K Z4 , It f XQQZ 7 ' v ,mf f06fW0u5 MIK pnnjfffwy .4 LJflf1yfww!L7 yadf 1.10753 Elk. W MW 1yM,MpfS ZW! Wfff fa J A, mfww7f6 mfffwf jpfyvdf J i 1 1 . - A ,W ,Q ' 3 ' 'iff I. '11f.':f.if,.'.U.1-4, f I ,:5,,fsz. . H 1 V vw-5 xl ' ' 1 ' ff 1 :QV - . ' -,H-,W 3-1 -1 7-a hey, I - - , 4' -.Su-P ' A: -T' 1- . mg 'N Q ig- fffiufhqgf . a5'g:9i.j' 'V , new -- -' ,,- Z., '14 gd' ,i:',fxG'71 . Ya-T5 V Jg.: 1. . Tx J !.:'x J r -:L W ,.., A4 ,I may wffftfylx 3 nv lp ? i P 3 '-A ,,. L is L !-fi. fi aflfrhi' fp. A1 lv wav A F 5 al W as E. 4 AY' 252-'QL 3-us 1 an-3 . V 1-52, 5'1g',,, . we--X. . ,L I -'f f P' 4 41 f-J' A Vfnf 1 - J-,-. wi if fw- fi 143142 1 V .Q ,I . ' 1fffig2fiVFA-'Q' . Y N-i '?Q-FEC :ASW . 1 . . 'Hg --..1,.,z'4 , .B . .-i' . qv . ' ' vii? iff ., f--,H-'1 L 319' 1 ,A .2 ,. ,.v- --sf . 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Suggestions in the Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) collection:

Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 35

1976, pg 35

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